» » Mantronix - Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise)
Mantronix - Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise)h1
Hip hop
Mantronix Breaks Electro 1988 US
Performer: Mantronix
Title: Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise)
Style: Breaks, Electro
Year 1988
Country US
Genre: Hip hop
Rating: 4.6
Votes: 450
MP3 size: 1398 mb
FLAC size: 1216 mb
WMA size: 1580 mb
Other formats: DXD VOC APE DTS MPC ADX VOX

Mantronix - Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) mp3 album


Mantronix - Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) mp3 album

Tracklist Hide Credits

A1 Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) (Noise It Up Mix)
Guitar [Additional] – Kevin Calhoun
 4:27
A2 Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) (LP Version) 4:24
B1 Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) (Dirty Dub)
Guitar [Additional] – Kevin Calhoun
 4:08
B2 Get Stupid (Part III) 3:45
B3 King Of The Beats 5:54

Companies, etc.

  • Produced For – Mantronik, Inc.
  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Capitol Records, Inc.
  • Copyright (c) – Capitol Records, Inc.
  • Manufactured By – Capitol Records, Inc.
  • Published By – Colgems-EMI Music Inc.
  • Published By – Mantronik International Music, Inc.
  • Mastered At – Capitol Mastering

Credits

  • Edited By – Chep Nunez*
  • Engineer [Mix Engineer] – Josh Abbey
  • Lyrics By – M.C. Tee*
  • Producer, Mixed By, Music By – Mantronik*

Notes

Produced & Mixed by mantronik for Mantronik Inc.
Edited by Chep Nunez for S.O.S. Productions

℗ 1988 Capitol Records, Inc. © 1988 Capitol Records, Inc.

Songs Published by Colgems EMI Music, Inc./
Mantronik International Music, Inc.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode (Text, rear of sleeve): 0 7777-15386-1 2
  • Matrix / Runout (Etchings side A): V-1-15386 .G-2 Q B-31583-G2 △20974 SP 0-1 1-1
  • Matrix / Runout (Etchings side B): V-2-15386 G-2 Q B-31584-G2 △20974-X 0-1 AL-SP
  • Matrix / Runout (Machine stamp both sides): MASTERED BY CAPITOL
  • Rights Society: ASCAP

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
V-15386 Mantronix Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) ‎(12") Capitol Records V-15386 US 1988
B-44175 Mantronix Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) ‎(7") Capitol Records B-44175 US 1988
7PRO-79357 Mantronix Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) ‎(7", Promo) Capitol Records 7PRO-79357 US 1988
V-15386 Mantronix Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) ‎(12", RE, Unofficial) Capitol Records V-15386 US Unknown
V-15386 Mantronix Join Me Please... (Home Boys - Make Some Noise) ‎(12", Promo) Capitol Records V-15386 US 1988


Bil
King Of The Beats. Without this tune, many other tunes, or genres, don't happen. Listen. An learn.
Jeb
Bit late to the party but ...... Amen Brother The Winstons
Beabandis
You know it. What a tune and the only reason I bought this 12" in 1988.
Funky
Kurtis Mantronik never imagined that his "King Of The Beats" hit would achieve not only the title of Hip Hop quintessential tune, but also the status of Amen Break sample-based's first standard. The Amen Breaks line, based on the legendary breakbeats took from The Winstons classic "Amen, Brother" (1969) stayed in the shadows until "Amen, Brother" was included on Ultimate Breaks And Beats Volume 1 (1986), a quintessential compilation sery made for all the Breaks lovers. A major piece of the history of Hip Hop, "The King Of The Beats" consolidated Mantronix as one of the essential names of the genre. The tune brought a magnificent collage of quintessential breakbeats samples from 'The Winstons – Amen, Brother' s beats on the start to "Same Old Thing" by The Meters (including the quote "Same old thing! One steel is good, yo!"), "Scratchin’" by The Magic Disco Machine and the beats of 'Bob James – Take Me To The Mardi Gras' (1975) on the second half of the tune. The result is a total devastation on the dancefloors that influenced an incredible amount of producers since then ("Take Me To The Mardi Gras" beats, for example, were used since then as a basic ouverture on many Hip Hop contests, and the Amen Breaks became known to a whole new generation of producers and listeners, some of which would use them on their Hip Hop, Breakbeats, Jungle & Drum n' Bass tunes).
Kison
"Well It Still Is Good Y'all" ...One steel is good, yo! made me laugh though :) and your right about the rest. Essential record.
Samugul
I think rather than "[consolidating] Mantronix as one of the essential names of the genre" it was one of the essential names of the electro genre bowing out in a massive way before embarking on a new career of weak club and house tunes. How a track of the calibre of "King of the Beats" ended up tucked away as a b-side to one of Mantronix's weaker tracks "Join Me Please..." is anyone's guess.
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