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Steve Gordon & The Kosher Five - Take My Rap... Please flac mp3 download

Steve Gordon & The Kosher Five - Take My Rap... Please flac mp3 download
Title:
Take My Rap... Please
Musician:
Released:
Country:
MP3 album size:
1895 mb
FLAC album size:
1639 mb
Other formats:
MIDI MP1 FLAC XM DXD MPC MMF
Genre:
Rating:
4.3 ✪

Tracklist

Take My Rap... Please (Long Version) 5:02
Take My Rap... Please (Short Version) 3:45

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
MOM 667 Steve Gordon & The Kosher Five Steve Gordon & The Kosher Five - Take My Rap... Please ‎(12") Reflection Records MOM 667 US 1979
MOM 7 Steve Gordon & The Kosher Five Steve Gordon & The Kosher Five - Take My Rap... Please ‎(7") Reflection Records MOM 7 US 1979

Tracklist

A Take My Rap... Please 3:45
A Take My Rap... Please 3:45

Credits

  • Executive Producer – Jack H. Levy
  • Written-By – B. Heller*, K. Kugler, M. Salerno , R. Taninbaum*, S. Gordon*

Notes

Produced and Mixed by Candue Music (P)(C) 1979 Reflection Recods.
Published by Ronjac/Candue Music Inc. (ASCAP)
(Double A side , both sides say MOM 7A and are vocal )

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
MOM 667 Steve Gordon & The Kosher Five Steve Gordon & The Kosher Five - Take My Rap... Please ‎(12") Reflection Records MOM 667 US 1979

Video about Steve Gordon & The Kosher Five - Take My Rap... Please



Reviews:
  • Malara
Fascinating record. This is very likely the first Jewish rap record, and before you dismiss it as mere novelty, don't forget that ALL rap records in '79 were novelty records. This is one of three 1979 rap records on Reflection that all used the same backing track, and this is also one of the few rap 12"s from 1979 with a picture cover. Self-referential Jewish humor (ala Borscht-belt) is the order of the day here, with the rapping lead character in heavy Yiddish accent detailing his troubles before ending up in the Catskills. At one of the famed hotels, he hears some DJ playing records with rhymes over them, and then ends up on the mic himself. This is the beginning of a tradition in rap (like it or not) that threads through Mel Brooks' records, Rodney Dangerfield's "Rappin Rodney", the 2 Live Jews, MOT, even The Beastie Boys, Justin Warfield, and other rap acts with a deliberate tendency towards self-pointing Jewish humor.