Talib Kweli Archive

Reflection Eternal release “In This World” Video

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Reflection Eternal release “In This World” Video

Talib Kweli and Hi-Tek, last of a dying breed of great MC/DJ duos, release another video from the upcoming album “Revolutions Per Minute”.  The video is conceptual and brings out the underlying message in the soulful song. Hi-Tek chops in the Jay-z sample where he acknowledges Kweli as a great MC.

The video features a drummer, a harpist and Hi-Tek in the background on the MPC reproducing the music in the video. The harpist is Brandee Younger, a real working harpist, NOT an actress which you may see in other videos. Just goes to show you that Talib Kweli and Hi-Tek support real musicians.

As stated on the official website Yearoftheblacksmith.com the album Revolutions Per Minute will be released on April 6th.


Reflection Eternal – In This World (Official Video)

Reflection Eternal | MySpace Music Videos

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Gil Scott Heron – Live at the Blue Note NYC review

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Gil Scott Heron – Live at the Blue Note NYC review

Initially I wasn’t sure I was going to go to the Gil Scott Heron show at The Blue Note. I asked my homeboy to go with me because he actually has a song that he recorded sampling one of Gil’s songs. I’ve been helping him throughout the process of this album, taking executive producer role and told him it would be a good idea to meet Gil personally if possible. I’d already met and spoke to Gil twice in the past, very cool and funny guy in person. The first time was in Washington DC at a place called Blues Alley where I snagged a photo with him. The second time was in NYC at his annual show for MLK Jr’s B-day at SOB’s. I believe this was in 2003, just before Gil’s legal troubles. This time I brought my original vinyl promo album of “The First Minute of a New Day” with hopes of getting it autographed. Surprisingly, Brian Jackson, Gil’s right hand man was in the house. This is the man behind all the music and piano on the numerous classic albums they’ve released together over a 10-year period. I had a chance to speak to Mr. Jackson who was very cool and autographed my record and even brought me backstage to get Gil to sign as well. Everything worked out great that night. Fast forward to 2010, I found out a week prior that Gil was going to be performing at The Blue Note in NYC. Having just missed his annual show in January, I began to ponder on attending this one. My homie said he probably wouldn’t make it because he’d be getting out of work at the time Gil’s last set of the night started. So just as always, I’m never one to miss a good show just because I didn’t have a cohort to accompany. Then a good friend of mine said she would be around the area once the show ended to hang out, so I was then sold on going for sure.

On the drive up to the area, I spent a good 20 minutes looking for parking within a 5 block radius from the venue. By the time I found parking (extremely close to a fire hydrant) and started walking toward the venue it was 10:25 and the show starts at 10:30. The set I was going to see was the last set on the last night of a two-day performance at The Blue Note. When I get to the venue there’s a line outside where I see a group of folks raising their hands for the doorman to select them to go in. The place was packed. There was a young woman in line with a press photo of Gil and a book hoping to get inside to get it autographed. Unfortunately she left once the doorman let her and her friends in to see what the capacity of the venue was like. Again, it was packed!!! All table seats were taken and there was standing only space available at the bar, which is what I paid for. I could barely see the stage from where I was standing, but I didn’t care I just wanted to hear “The Voice” and feel the vibration of the music.

Gil comes out alone with a blazer and a newsboy hat placed firmly atop his gray filled fro, looking mighty cheerful. He starts the show in his usual fashion, with a few words to catch people up with what’s been goin’ on and his take on a few current events. Anyone who’s ever been to a Gil show knows he is a natural comedic genius as well as a gifted wordsmith. He starts by telling the audience about his new album “I’m New Here” and how it came together. He talked about his first initial meetings with the album’s producer Richard Russell. Russell began to build a rapport with Gil while he was in prison. Gil jokes that he thought Russell was just another inmate coming in and later realized that he MUST be serious to come all the way from London to come see him. He also speaks on some of the reviews of the album where some journalists have said that the album is dark and angry due to him coming out of prison. Gil jokes “If anyone knows anything about prison and inmates, they will know that no one is angry when they get OUT of prison”. Classic Gil humor.

Another great story Gil tells is concerning the book that he’s been working on for several years entitled “The Last Holiday”. The book tells the story of Stevie Wonder’s campaign and tour to make Dr Martin Luther King Jr’s birthday a national holiday. Gil is able to tell this story because he was also a part of the tour and campaign to get legislation passed for the holiday that we now celebrate as a result of their effort. He spoke of one of the tour dates taken place the night that John Lennon was killed. Stevie looked to Gil for advice on how and when to break the news to the audience. All wonderful and great stories before he started his set.

The first song he begins with is the song that has become heavily sampled by several Hip-Hop artists, We Almost Lost Detroit. In particular Gil jokes that when he heard Common’s song “The People”, it was so good that he had to go back and listen to his own song to see if it was still any good. He then points out several other Hip Hop artists like Talib Kweli and Kanye West who have sampled his work and made contributions to music that he appreciated. During the song he brings out the first member of his band for the night, keyboardist Kim Jordan. Jordan was nothing short of amazing and a virtuoso playing with equal parts speed, precision and passion. We Almost Lost Detroit transitions smoothly into the motivational activist’s anthem Work For Peace where Gil tells people “…Peace ain’t gonna be easy…If you say you’re about peace…gotta go to work”. Gil then brings out his other two band members Glenn Turner on harmonica and Tony Duncanson on percussion. They continue to go through songs such as 95 South, the angelic tribute to his daughter “Your Daddy Loves You”, the piano laden “Pieces of a Man” and “Show Bizness” where Gil jokes was NOT a favorite of Arista exec Clive Davis.

One of the most interesting parts of the night was Gil’s introduction into his song “Is That Jazz?” In this introduction Gil breaks down the history of how the term “jazz” came to be. Around the time this music was being made, many of the musicians who were playing the music did not take to the term because of its negative connotation. He goes on to state that the word is a combination of two words combined. The first being “Jism” which is what was referring to the functions and events where folks would come to dance in the big hall style of lindy-hopping. Now the musicians who were playing this style of music, were not playing the traditional style of music at the time. These musicians were not formally trained and were referred to by those who were as “ass musicians”. Eventually the two words were combined and the music was being called “Jas” and later “Jazz”. Gil is known to be a very witty storyteller and often combines humor in his stories, this story shows well that ability. Gil still continues the oral tradition of storytelling in the lineage of the ancient griots. He ended the night off by getting the crowd involved with his huge hit and anti-alcoholism anthem The Bottle. Leaving the stage to a full standing ovation, Gil still encourages those in the audience to continue to do the work that contributes to our society. To find a way to support those who have and still are making a difference in this world. These are the words that resonate with people that make him the poet we all known him to be.

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RIP J Dilla – One of Hip-Hop’s Unsung Heroes

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RIP J Dilla – One of Hip-Hop’s Unsung Heroes

It’s hard to believe it’s been 4 years since we lost one of Hip-Hop’s most influential producers, Jay Dee,  to the rare blood and immune system disorder known as Lupus. Looking back over his life, I realized I have a few things in common with him. Not only do we share the same birthday of February 7th, but I have also lost my older sister to the same illness of Lupus at the very tender age of 27. This is why I encourage people to learn more about Lupus and your overall health in general. It’s important that we’re aware of our health and educate ourselves on what affects our daily lives.

With that being said, J Dilla most certainly lived a fruitful life doing what he loved: Making music. Taking a look at his production credits he produced a great deal of songs I had no idea about. Beyond Hip-Hop music, Dilla played a large part and contributed production wise to two modern day Soul classics: D’angelo’s Voodoo and Erykah Badu’s Mama’s Gun. That includes producing Badu’s lead single “Didn’t Cha Know”.

But one of my favorite Dilla productions is the song Little Brother by Mos Def and Talib Kweli (Black Star). The song was featured on the soundtrack to the movie “Hurricane”, about the boxer Rubin Carter played by Denzel Washington. For a long time I thought this song may have had an influence on the Hip-Hop group known as  Little Brother. I’ve even asked one of members, Phonte aka @phontigallo on his Twitter account, and my questions are still unanswered. Anyhow, here is the song:

And if you were ever curious about Dilla’s genius….Here is a full list of his production credits in chronological order:

Artist Titles (As Producer and/or MC):

1st Down – No Place To Go 12″ single 1993
1st Down – A Day Wit The Homiez 12″ Single 1995 (Pay Day Records)
Slum Village – Fan-Tas-Tic 12″ single 1996
Slum Village – Fan-Tas-Tic (Vol. 1) CD/LP 1996 (Donut Boy Recordings) 1997 (Sudden Impact)
Slum Village – We Be Down 12″ single 1997 (Sudden Impact)
Jay Dee – Jay Dee Unreleased (Remixes) 12″ EP 1997 (House Shoes Records)
Slum Village – Somethin’ For The People, All I Do (Remix) from “All I Do” 12″ single 1997 (WB)
Slum Village – Fantastic Vol. 2 CD/LP 2000 (Goodvibe) 2002 (Capitol)
J-88 – Look Of Love (Remix) 12″ single 1999 (Groove Attack)
J-88 – Best Kept Secret 12″ EP 2000 (Groove Attack)
Jay Dee – Fuck The Police/Move, feat. Frank N Dank 12″ single 2001 (Up Above)
Jay Dee feat. Frank-N-Dank – Pause 12″ single 2001 (BBE)
Jay Dee – Welcome 2 Detroit CD/LP 2001 (BBE)
1st Down – A Day Wit The Homiez CD 2002 (RonnieCash.com)
Jay Dee – Instrumental Series Vol 1 12″ EP 2002 (Bling47.com)
Jay Dee feat. Frank N Dank – Take Dem Clothes Off/Off Ya Chest 12″ single 2002 (ABB)
Jaylib – The Message from Stones Throw Summer 2002 12″ EP (Stones Throw)
Jay Dee -Instrumental Series Vol.2: Vintage 2003 CD/LP (Bling47.com)
Jay Dee – Ruff Draft 12″ EP 2003 (Mummy/Groove Attack)
Jaylib – The Red/The Official 12″ single 2003 (Stones Throw)
Jaylib – Champion Sound/Strip Club 12″ single 2003 (Stones Throw)
Jaylib – Champion Sound CD/LP 2003, and Champion Sound Instrumentals LP 2004 (Stones Throw)
Jaylib – Raw Addict/Ice 12″ single 2003 (Stones Throw)
Jaylib – McNasty Filth/Pillz 12″/CD single 2004 (Stones Throw)
Jaylib – Blaze Up, The Mission (Remix) from Stones Throw 101 Mix CD 2004 (Stones Throw)
Jaylib – Popshit from Stones Throw 100 12″ EP 2004 (Stones Throw)
J Dilla – Welcome 2 Detroit Instrumentals CD/LP 2005 (BBE)
J Dilla – Donuts: J Rocc’s Picks12″ EP 2005 (Stones Throw – Promotional)
J Dilla – Signs/Pandemonium feat. Roc C and Oh No 7″ single 2006 (Stones Throw – Promotional)
J Dilla – Donuts CD/LP 2006 (Stones Throw)

MC only:
Tami Hert – If You Were Mine (Detroit Demolition Mix) from “If You Were Mine” 12″ single 1997 (550 Music)
v/a – Fight Club, feat. Dilla, Nottz & Boogie from “Best Kept Secret Mix” CD 2003 (Bling47.com)
Dabrye – Game Over 12″ single 2004 (Ghostly International)
Wale Oyejide – There’s A War Going On 12″ single 2004 (Shaman Work)
Wale Oyejide – There’s A War Going On from “One Day, Everything Changed” CD/LP 2004 (Shaman Work)
Slum Village – Reunion from “Detroit Deli” CD/LP 2004 (Barak/Capitol)
Pete Rock – Niggaz Know from “Soul Survivor II” CD/LP 2004 (Rapster /BBE)
v/a – Do Your Thang, Stupid from “BR Gunna Presents Dirty District Vol. 2″ CD 2004 (Barak)
Phat Kat – Door from “The Undeniable LP” (New Version) CD/LP 2004 (Barak)
Lawless Element – Love (feat. Jay Dilla) 2005
Platinum Pied Pipers – Act Like You Know feat J Dilla 12″ single 2005 (Ubiquity)
Platinum Pied Pipers – Shotgun, Act Like You Know from Triple P CD/LP 2005 (Ubiquity)
Sa-Ra – Thrilla feat. J Dilla 12″ single 2005 (Sound in Color)
Diamond – We Gangstas from Diamond Mine CD 2005
Platinum Pied Pipers – Shotgun (Remix) from 12″ single 2005 (Ubiquity)

Production Credits (by year):
1994-1995
Da Enna C – NOW from “Throw Ya Hands In Da Air” 12″ single 1994 (Up Top)
Little Indian – One Little Indian 12″ single 1995 (Premeditated)
Poe – Fingertips from “Hello” CD/LP 1995 (WEA / Atlantic)

1996
5-Elementz – Whutchawant, Feed Back, Rockshows, Party Groove, Janet Jacme, E.G.O., Don’t Stop, Searchin from “The Album Time Forgot” cassette 1996 (That Was Entertainment)
A Tribe Called Quest – 1nce Again, Get A Hold, Keeping It Moving, Stressed Out, Word Play from “Beat, Rhymes, & Life” CD/LP 1996 (Jive Records)
Busta Rhymes – Keep It Movin’, Still Shinin’ from “The Coming” CD/LP 1996 (Elektra)
Busta Rhymes – Woo-Hah!! (Jay-Dee Bounce Remix), Woo-Hah!! (Jay-Dee Other Shit Remix) 12″ single 1996 (Elektra)
Busta Rhymes – It’s a Party (Ummah Remix), Ill Vibe (Ummah Remix) 12″ single 1996 (Elektra)
De La Soul – Stakes Is High from “Stakes Is High” CD/LP 1996 (Tommy Boy)
De La Soul – Stakes Is High (Remix) from Itzsoweezee 12″ single 1996 (Tommy Boy)
Mad Skillz – It’s Going Down, The Jam from “From Where???” 1996 (Big Beat)
Kieth Murray – The Rhyme (Remix), Dangerous Ground from “Enigma” 1996 (Jive)
Natives Of Da Underground – Pack Da Hous/Brotha’s Juss Don’t Know/Whatcha Gonna Do? 12″ single 1996 (ALR)
Phife Dawg – Game Day from “NFL Jams” 1996 (Castle)
Proof – Da Science from “Detroit Hip Hop Volume 1″ 1996 Modern Tribe
Proof – Vibe Session from “Anywhere” 12″ single 1996 (Hip Hop Shop)
Tha Pharcyde – Runnin’, Bullshit, Splatittorium, Somethin’ That Means Somethin’, Drop, Y? from “Labcabincalifornia” CD/LP 1996 (Delicious Vinyl)

1997
5-Elementz – Sun Flower from “Yester Years” 12″ EP 1997 (That Was Entertainment)
A Tribe Called Quest – Get A Hold, Mardi Gras At Midnight from “Jam” EP 1997 (Jive Records)
Brand New Heavies – Sometimes (Ummah Remix) from “Sometimes” 12″ single 1997 (Delicious Vinyl)
Busta Rhymes – So Hardcore from “When Disaster Strikes” CD/LP 1997 (Elektra)
Crustation – Purple (ATCQ Edit) 12″ single 1997 (Zomba)
Janet Jackson – Got Til It’s Gone (Ummah Jay Dee Revenge Mix) 12″ single 1997 (Virgin)
T Da Pimp – Why You Lookin Hard?/We Knowwe Rockit 12″ single 1997 (Penmp)
Tha Pharcyde – She Said (Remix) 12″ single 1997 (Delicious Vinyl)
Tha Pharcyde – Runnin (Remix), Y? (Remix) from “Drop” 12″ single 1997 (Delicious Vinyl)
Truz – True Dawgs/Routes To Hell 12″ single 1997 (Ad Fam)

1998
A Tribe Called Quest – 4 Moms, Against The World, Busta’s Lament, Da Booty, Find A Way, His Name Is Mutty Ranks, Start It Up, Steppin’ It Up from “The Love Movement” CD/LP 1998 (Jive Records)
A Tribe Called Quest – That Shit from “Funkmaster Flex Vol. 3″ 1998 (Loud Records)
Bizarre – Butterfly from Attack of the Wierdos 12″ EP 1998 (Federation)
Mood – Secrets Of The Sand (Remix) from “Snake Backs” 12″ single 1998 (Blunt)
N’Dea Davenport – Bullshittin (Remix) from “N’Dea Davenport” CD/LP 1998 (V2)

1999
5 Ela – You Ain’t Fresh, Ain’t No Love from 5-E Pt. 3 1999 (That Was Entertainment)
Brand New Heavies – Saturday Night (Jay Dee Remix) from “Saturday Night” 12″ single 1999 (Delicious Vinyl)
Heavy D – Listen from “Heavy” CD/LP 1999 (Universal)
Macy Gray – I Try (Remix) 12″ single 1999 (Epic)
Nine Yards – Always Find A Way (Remix) 12″ single 1999 (Virgin)
Phat Kat – Dedication To The Suckers 12″ single 1999 (House Shoes Recordings)
Phife Dawg – Bend Ova/Thought U Wuz Nic 12″ single 1999 (Groove Attack)
Que D – Underestimated, Supa Shit, Kilo, Cash Flow, Michelle, Rock Box, Don’t Stop from “Quite Delicious” cassette 1999 and “Que D Limited Edition” CD 2003 (Royal Flyness)
Q-Tip – 11 tracks from “Amplified” CD/LP 1999 (Arista)
Q-Tip – 11 tracks from “Amplified (Instrumental Version)” LP 1999 (Arista – Promo)
The Roots – Dynamite from Things Fall Apart CD/LP 1999 (MCA)
The Roots – New Year’s @ Jay Dee’s from “You Got Me” CD single 1999 (MCA)
Zooco – Butterfly from “Glow-Mellow-Flow” CD/LP 1999? (Columbia Japan)

2000
Black Star – Little Brother from “The Hurricane (Soundtrack)” CD/LP 2000 (MCA)
Brand New Heavies – Sometimes (Remix), Saturday Night (Remix) from “Trunk Funk Classics” CD/LP 2000 (Delicious Vinyl)
Busta Rhymes – Enjoy Da Ride, Live It Up, Show Me What You Got from “Anarchy” CD/LP 2000 (Elektra)
Common – 10 tracks from “Like Water For Chocolate” CD/LP 2000 (MCA)
Common – 10 tracks from “Like Water For Chocolate (Instrumentals)” LP 2000 (MCA)
Common – The Light (Remix) from “Bamboozled (Soundtrack)” 2000 (Motown)
D’Angelo – various tracks from Voodoo CD/LP 2000 (Virgin)
De La Soul – Thru Ya City from “Art Official Intelligence: Mosaic Thump” CD/LP 2000 (Tommy Boy)
Erykah Badu – Cleva, My Life, Didn’t Cha Know, Kiss Me On My Neck from “Mama’s Gun CD/LP 2000 (Motown)
Frank N Dank – Me & My Man/Love (A Thing Of The Past) 12″ single 2000 (McNasty)
Frank N Dank – Everybody Get Up/Give It Up Pt. 2 12″ single 2000 (McNasty)
Guru feat. Bilal – Certified from “Guru’s Jazzmatazz Street Soul” CD/LP 2000 (Virgin)
Innerzone Orchestra – People Make The World Go Round (J-88 Mix) – 12″ single 2000 (Planet E)
Phife Dawg – Bend Ova, 4 Horseman from “Ventilation: Da LP” CD/LP 2000 (Groove Attack)
Phife Dawg – Ya Heard Me from “Definition of Ill Compilation” 2000 bootleg
Royce Da 5’9″ – Let’s Grow from “Lyricist Lounge Volume 2″ CD/LP 2000 (Rawkus)
Spacek – Eve (Remix) 12″ single 2000 (Blue)

2001
Bahamadia- One-4-Teen (Remix) from “Summer Sampler” CD 2001 (Goodvibe)
Bilal – Reminisce from “1st Born Second LP” CD/LP 2001 (Interscope)
Busta Rhymes – Genesis, Make It Hurt from “Genesis” CD/LP 2001 (Elektra)
Chino XL – Don’t Say A Word from “I Told You So” CD/LP 2001 (Metro Records)
De La Soul – Peer Pressure (Intro & Outro Monologues by Jay Dee) from AOI: Bionix CD/LP 2001 (Tommy Boy)
Lucy Pearl – Without You (Remix) 12″ single 2001 (Pookie/Virgin)
Mos Def – Can U C The Pride In The Panther? (Remix) 12″ Single 2001 (Interscope)
Que D – In Yo Face from “Still Bangin” 12″ single 2001 (Up Above) and “Que D Limited Edition” CD 2003 (Royal Flyness)
Toshi Kubota – Nothin But Your Love (Remix) 12″ single 2001 (Epic)

2002
Big Tone – Party Crasher (mixed by Jay Dee) from Party Crasher 12″ Antidote 2002
Busta Rhymes – It Ain’t Safe No More, What Up, Turn Me Up Some from “It Ain’t Safe No More…” CD/LP 2002 (Elektra)
Common – various production & instrumental credits from “Electric Circus” CD/LP 2002 (MCA)
DJ Jazzy Jeff – Are You Ready (with Slum Village) from “The Magnificent” 12″ EP 2002 (BBE)
Frank N Dank – Push 12″ EP 2002 (Mummy / Groove Attack)
Phat Kat – Dedication To The Suckers, Don’t Nobody Care About Us, Microphone Master, Big Booties, World Premier from “Dedication To The Suckers” LP/CD 2002 (RonnieCash.com)
Slum Village – Hoes, Let’s, One from “Trinity” CD/LP 2002 (Capitol)
Talib Kweli – Where Do We Go, Stand To The Side from “Quality” CD/LP 2002 (Rawkus)

2003
ASD (Afrob & Samy Deluxe) – Komm Schon from “Wer Hatte Das Gedacht?” CD/LP 2003 (Eimsbush)
ASD (Afrob & Samy Deluxe) – Wenn Ihr Fuhlt… from “Hey Du” 12″ EP 2003 (Eimsbush)
Common – Come Close “Remix” (Closer) 12″ single 2003 (MCA)
De La Soul – Much More/Shoomp 12″ single 2003 (AOI)
Fourtet – As Serious As Your Life (Remix) 12″ single 2003 Domino
Frank N Dank – 48 Hours CD 2003 (Bootleg)
Vivian Green – Fanatic (Remix) 12″ Single 2003 (Sony)
Phat Kat – Dedication 2004, Destiny, Big Booties from “The Undeniable LP: Detroit Edition” CD/LP 2003 Barak Records
Phat Kat – Dedication/Destiny 12″ single 2003 (Barak)
Que D – Supa Shit 12″ single 2003 (Royal Flyness)
Royce Da 5’9″ – Life Goes On from “Build & Destroy: Lost Sessions Part 1″ 2003 (Trouble Records)
Subtitle – Mark Luv Mixtape Song from “Greatest Hi$$” CD 2003 (Marks03 Recordings)
T-Love – When You’re Older, Who Smoked Sunshine, Chiquita, Long Way Back from “The Long Way Back” 2003 (Pickininny)

2004
5 Ela – Scenario 2004 from “The EP” 2004 (5 Elements)
Amp Fiddler – You Play Me, Waltz Of A Ghetto Fly from “Waltz Of A Ghetto Fly” CD/LP 2004 (Genuine/PIAS)
Amp Fiddler – I Believe In You (Jaylib Mix) CD/12″ single 2004 (Genuine/PIAS)
Brother Jack McDuff – Oblighetto (J Dilla Remix) from “Blue Note Revisted” CD/LP 2004 (Blue Note)
De La Soul – Verbal Clap, Much More from “Grind Date” CD/LP (Sanctuary)
DJ Cam – Love Junkee (Remix) 12″ single 2003 (Inflamable) and “Liquid Hip Hop CD/LP 2004 (Inflamable)
Elzhi – Days and Nights, Concrete Eyes, Love It Here, and Look At My Friends from “Witness My Growth” Mix CD 2004 (Libido Speedo)
Frank-N-Dank – Let’s Go, Okay, MCA from “Xtended Play” CD/LP 2004 (Needillworks)
Lawless Element – The Shining 12″ single 2004 (RMR/Fat Beats)
Oh No – Move from The Disrupt CD/LP 2004, and The Disrupt Instrumentals LP 2005 (Stones Throw)
Proof of D12 – Bring It 2 Me from “I Miss The Hip Hop Shop” CD/LP 2004 (Iron Fist)
Prozack – Leisure Rules from “Death, Taxes, and Prozack” CD 2004 (Outofwork Records)
Slum Village – Do You from “Detroit Deli” CD/LP 2004 (Barak/Capitol)

2005
Common – Love is…, It’s Your World (Part 1 & 2) from “Be” CD/LP and “Be Instrumentals” LP 2005 (GOOD Music/Geffen)
Common – The Movement from “NBA 2K6 – The Tracks” CD/LP 2005 (Decon)
Dwele – Keep On from “Some Kinda” CD/LP 2005 (Virgin)
Dwight Trible & The Life Force Trio – Antiquity from “Love Is The Answer” CD/LP 2005 (Ninja Tune)
MED – Push feat. J Dilla 12″ single 2005 (Stones Throw)
MED – Push, So Real from Push Comes To Shove CD/LP 2005 (Stones Throw)
Moka Only – One Time from “The Desired Effect” CD/LP 2005 (Nettwerk)
Oh No – Move Part 2 feat. J Dilla & Roc C 12″ single 2005 (Stones Throw)
Slum Village – Who Are We from “Prequel To A Classic” CD 2005 (Barak Records)
Spacek – Dollar 12″ single 2005 (Sound in Color)
Spacek – Dollar from “Space Shift” CD/LP 2005 (Sound in Color)

Photo of Dilla by B+

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