Not to be confused with the 1980's movie, or the morning radio show. We are the Breakfast Club.
12.30.2009
12.28.2009
Acapellas with "the great awakening
I put a KRS-One freestyle and a fun Kanye freestyle over "the Great Awakening"
pretty bad but its just to see what lyrics sound like over one of my beats.
If anyone can rap let us know. We might get you on the tape.
Eggs
Brace Yourself
Prepare your minds for the revolution.
It is approaching
P.S. almost all beats will be edited before the release of the tape.
Eggs
Stop What You're Doing
Stop what you're doing right now and peep this here. So all the beats that I've made at home since Christmas have been repaired. So out with the old in with the new.
I also have a new track and don't know what to call it. So, if you guys wanna comment on what the name should be, go right ahead.
P.S. "Part of a Complete Breakfast" has a new baseline
Eggs
12.27.2009
Mixtape Update
We are moving the release of the mixtape back to an unidentified date. The instrumental version of the tape may still be released on the 8th. However, the full tape may not hit the shelves till summer.
Sorry for the delay. It'll be epic so don't worry
Eggs
New Era for Hip Hop.....TImes are changing
In the 1990s, the amount of producers were 50x less than in 2009. Being a producer meant you had to buy tons of equipment and computer programs were yet to be introduced. At the end of the 20th century, Kanye came into the game becoming the first "new school" producer. He made producing more accessible to more poeple, by making beats in his home. This inflated the number of producers making beats. In the early 2000s the rap game had Timbaland, Mannie Fresh, Lil Jon, Scott Storch and the Neptunes making beats. The number slowly continued to grow until Soulja Boy created "Crank That." The song was made on the demo version of Fruityloops on his computer with no equipment. THe song grossed 10 million dollars and proved that making money off production could be cheap after all. This lead to the New School era where hip hop was filled with home made beats and dances to go along with it. Im not dissing any of those people or songs just saying that the old school producers never got the respect or credit they deserved. In this decade, we saw people snapping, stepping and jerking and all other types of crap all because of the easy access to produce and create tracks. In addition to easy access in creating songs, the internet made rookies make a name for there self in the game of hip hop. Often lacking creativity, the new schoolers use of the internet made them more popular than legends like Common and Nas, who are much better than all of the new schoolers put together. Back to the production argument, while most people use computer programs and cheap keyboards in search of creating a number 1 single. Equipment such as MPC's are still sold at retialers like Guitar Center for one reason: there much better than the programs. Hip hop needs to go back to creating music that made in the 1990s and early 2000s. Now I dont want knock anyone for using those programs b/c I use them myself but, the quality of music needs to improve to the way it was. If that means using Reason or MPC, I dont care as long as the music improves. On a postive note, we saw some ill rappers come into the game such as Kanye, Cudi, Lupe, Big Sean, Wale, we say Wayne dub himself the greatest of all time with his platinum album (Carter III)....we saw Jay become the greatest of all time with the Blueprint Triology and the Black Album. With 2010 in our sights I hope to see those artists continue to make good music and wipe out the garbage we heard on Z 100 this decade. As for the The Breakfast Club we plan to make our mark in the game in this decade
Fruityloops
12.26.2009
Cuz he needs it
Shoutout to Max a.k.a. Goopy Gold a.k.a. Skelzo a.k.a. Gutta Gutta
thanks for the love
For those who don't know- check the rhime
"The Club is here to bring rap to its true home, while the game's busy dying other rappers building tombstones." - G-Ray
The Breakfast Club was started because we realize that hip hop has been dying. We need to wake up the game. Serve it some piping hot eggs, or some cold cereal. By the time we're done we hope that everyone is full.
No one is hungry.
Shoutout to G-Ray a.k.a MRG, a.k.a. Guzman
Twitter and Facebook
Since our internet presence is dope were making a twitter and facebook page.
Both coming really soon
Oh yeah mixtape coming soon we got some new top secret callabos coming
Knicks Game
Breakfast Club sittin courtside at the Knicks game tomorrow. Fresh as hell. Watchin them warm up too.
Gonna be us, ballin.
We are not joking
Two more beats.
One new track and i got the beat for the intro of the tape too
february 8th
(the intro needs work) Eggs and Fruityloops Present - Eggs
12.25.2009
The Christmas Spirit
Mentor: DJ Judah
The guy that got me into DJing. Hes given me alot of good advice and hes crazy on the 1s & 2s. Check out his myspace for more about him. Hes also makes crazy beats.
- Fruityloops
http://www.myspace.com/bklynjudah
12.24.2009
Common Is a Revolutionary
Some more Def Jam poetry. Common's a real class act. Gotta love the lyrics, that's what the game is lacking right now.

Lazy Thursday
Tonight I sat around at home and watched a bunch of crazy videos about hip hop and what the game really is. Tupac said that you need to get out of the game and give back to the community before you sell out. It keeps goin. Watch the whole video.
The New Age of Hip Hop
Part 3


Also watched KRS One do some def jam poetry with Doug E Fresh. Really deep stuff
"What does the rich vs. poor really mean, psychologically it means you gotta pick your team. When someone says the rich get richer, visualize wealth and put yourself in the picture."
Think
12.21.2009
12.20.2009
12.19.2009
This just needs to be on here
T.R.O.Y. (They Reminisce Over You)

This needs to be on the blog because this song is what inspired me to start making beats.
Pete Rock and CL Smooth
Classic.
-Eggs
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)


