You may remember my previous post about the collabo track between Kasuwell, KMajor, The Gramzz & Myself. Kasuwell - Make It Rain Ft. The Gramzz & K-Major (Prod. by TEKNODROME / @UGLYBEATS ) made its place on H.W.P.O.2 Mixtape! Hope you guys enjoy as I'm working towards another collabo with Kasuwell! You can download the mixtape below.
Sunday, December 11, 2011
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
R.O.C.A. Man (of The Ghost Smokers) Collabo- "Donkey Kong"
R.O.C.A. Man (a.k.a. Solwell) and I met through a mutual friend (Ed) and spent many hours of smoking blunts, listening to beats (my older ones), and playing Tekken. We always talked about doing a collabo, but he eventually moved back to Columbus, OH. After a few years we finally re-connected on Facebook we linked up and decided to do the long awaited collabo. This is the second of the collabos we were working on. Hopefully you guys enjoy!
Labels:
ghostsmokers,
hiphop,
mailbombrecords,
rocaman,
teamteknodrome,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Monday, November 21, 2011
8 Tips A Producer Can Live By
1. The Producer, Not The Gear, Makes The Music
A producer who doesn't know what he's doing cannot produce golden sound, even with the best gear on the planet. Give a great producer even just decent gear and he'll still manage to produce quality results.
The point? New gear won't make you better. Work on your super-ninja production skillz first! Learn how to use the gear you have, learn and use different mic techniques, study the basics of acoustics, computer recording and mixing. Apply this knowledge and refine it as you go along.
2. Crapola In, Crapola Out
You've probably heard of the fix-it-in-the-mix mentality by now and you also know you should avoid that line from ever entering your mind. Heaping on the effects or compressing the living life out of a track during the mixing stage won't give you the fat sound you lust after. A low-level recorded or weak signal will be much closer to your noise-floor. Adding compression to this weak signal during mixing will pull up the noise along with the signal. The same goes for out-of-time-or-out-of-rhythm instrumentalists. Headache to fix in the mix.
The point? Always aim to get the best possible signal down while recording. Don't settle for less-than-great takes unless you're absolutely pressured to do so.
3. S.O.S (Save Obsessively Silly!)
Computer music production is great, no doubt. Computers and software however like to sometimes crash.
It sucks to get a mix just right, crash and then realize the last half-hour of your work has vanished into the abyss where all non-saved work dwells. The point? Develop the save often habit into a compulsion. You may find yourself hitting the save shortcut (Ctrl+S) even while browsing the web! That's fine. At least your work will be captured. This is one of those music production tips you don't want to learn from experience. ;-)
4. Close Your Eyes To Open Your Ears
The visual sense takes priority with most of us which means that while your eyes are open the ears are pushed to second place. The visual aspect of computer-based DAWs makes music production much more of a visual activity, often at the expense of good sound. The point? Close your eyes to make your ears into the top priority sense. Trust your ears when hunting for a good sound. If it sounds good to you, it probably is good.
5. Record Dry, Add Effects Later
This one's simple: You can add all the effects you want in post-production. Removing effects is much harder.
The point? Keep your recordings clean on the way in and the mixing stage will offer many more possibilities for creative work.
6. Order Is Freedom
As an artist you may draw inspiration from chaotic environments. This changes the moment you put on your producer cap. Tidiness, whether it be in your studio, your computer file-system or your DAW session, will allow you to be creative. The point? Keep things tidy so you won't get overwhelmed or bogged-down with technical issues or searching for files when you want to be creative or productive.
7. Inspiration Comes While You Work
Pros sit their behinds down every day and work. This is what makes them pro. They don't sit around waiting for inspiration to strike. What you focus on grows. So, when you focus on music production the inspiration will arise in that area. Ideas will flow and things will happen. The point? Work your craft daily and the Muse will visit you often. Waiting for inspiration is a fool's game.
8. Give Me a Break!
Your ears and brain need a little R&R or they cross over a threshold where they start to shut out incoming signals. No, I've not scientifically verified this. I'm sure the papers must be out there in some academic journal. ;-) The point? Take regular breaks every 15 to 20 minutes to avoid brain-fry and cloth-ears, especially when mixing. This will save your ears, give you more perspective and boost your output.
A producer who doesn't know what he's doing cannot produce golden sound, even with the best gear on the planet. Give a great producer even just decent gear and he'll still manage to produce quality results.
The point? New gear won't make you better. Work on your super-ninja production skillz first! Learn how to use the gear you have, learn and use different mic techniques, study the basics of acoustics, computer recording and mixing. Apply this knowledge and refine it as you go along.
2. Crapola In, Crapola Out
You've probably heard of the fix-it-in-the-mix mentality by now and you also know you should avoid that line from ever entering your mind. Heaping on the effects or compressing the living life out of a track during the mixing stage won't give you the fat sound you lust after. A low-level recorded or weak signal will be much closer to your noise-floor. Adding compression to this weak signal during mixing will pull up the noise along with the signal. The same goes for out-of-time-or-out-of-rhythm instrumentalists. Headache to fix in the mix.
The point? Always aim to get the best possible signal down while recording. Don't settle for less-than-great takes unless you're absolutely pressured to do so.
3. S.O.S (Save Obsessively Silly!)
Computer music production is great, no doubt. Computers and software however like to sometimes crash.
It sucks to get a mix just right, crash and then realize the last half-hour of your work has vanished into the abyss where all non-saved work dwells. The point? Develop the save often habit into a compulsion. You may find yourself hitting the save shortcut (Ctrl+S) even while browsing the web! That's fine. At least your work will be captured. This is one of those music production tips you don't want to learn from experience. ;-)
4. Close Your Eyes To Open Your Ears
The visual sense takes priority with most of us which means that while your eyes are open the ears are pushed to second place. The visual aspect of computer-based DAWs makes music production much more of a visual activity, often at the expense of good sound. The point? Close your eyes to make your ears into the top priority sense. Trust your ears when hunting for a good sound. If it sounds good to you, it probably is good.
5. Record Dry, Add Effects Later
This one's simple: You can add all the effects you want in post-production. Removing effects is much harder.
The point? Keep your recordings clean on the way in and the mixing stage will offer many more possibilities for creative work.
6. Order Is Freedom
As an artist you may draw inspiration from chaotic environments. This changes the moment you put on your producer cap. Tidiness, whether it be in your studio, your computer file-system or your DAW session, will allow you to be creative. The point? Keep things tidy so you won't get overwhelmed or bogged-down with technical issues or searching for files when you want to be creative or productive.
7. Inspiration Comes While You Work
Pros sit their behinds down every day and work. This is what makes them pro. They don't sit around waiting for inspiration to strike. What you focus on grows. So, when you focus on music production the inspiration will arise in that area. Ideas will flow and things will happen. The point? Work your craft daily and the Muse will visit you often. Waiting for inspiration is a fool's game.
8. Give Me a Break!
Your ears and brain need a little R&R or they cross over a threshold where they start to shut out incoming signals. No, I've not scientifically verified this. I'm sure the papers must be out there in some academic journal. ;-) The point? Take regular breaks every 15 to 20 minutes to avoid brain-fry and cloth-ears, especially when mixing. This will save your ears, give you more perspective and boost your output.
Labels:
buybeatshere,
hiphop,
producerhelp,
producertips,
teknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Friday, November 18, 2011
R.O.C.A. Man (of The Ghost Smokers) Collabo- "Ready, Set"
R.O.C.A. Man (a.k.a. Solwell) and I met through a mutual friend and spent many hours of smoking blunts, listening to beats, and playing Tekken. We always talked about doing a collabo, but he eventually moved back to Columbus, OH. After a few years and finally re-connected on Facebook we linked up and decided to do the long awaited collabo. This is just one of the end results with another one close behind!
R.O.C.A. Man - Ready Set (prod. by TEKNODROME) by TEKNODROME
R.O.C.A. Man - Ready Set (prod. by TEKNODROME) by TEKNODROME
Labels:
collabos,
ghostsmokers,
rocaman,
teknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Chino XL shouted out to me on Twitter!!!
/////gratitude!!! |
Labels:
chinoxl,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan,
therealteknodrome,
throbugly,
twitter,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
mc chris race wars remix contest
Found out mc chris was having another remix contest, figured I'd take a crack at the whole album. Follow me to see if i can get it done by the deadline!
Labels:
mailbombrecords,
mcchris,
racewarsremixes,
remixes,
teknodrome,
throbugly,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Monday, October 24, 2011
ONE BEYOND Collabo "COST OF LIVING"
Follow him @OneBeyond |
Labels:
mailbombrecords,
onebeyond,
seizedamic,
teknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Producers: Are you actively pitching your beats to Artists?
I just read an article about a songwriter detailing a few of the different ways he’s pitching his songs to artists in his hometown. A couple of things that stood out.
1. He had no problem spending money to get his music heard. He mentioned pitching to listings he gets through a paid tip sheet and how that works and also the fact that he’s hired a professional song pitcher to get him access he couldn’t get by himself. Most times you hear about how you should never pay to get your music heard or pitched. I won’t tell you that there aren’t scams out there. I’ve been got and know people who have been got just like me.
My point. Spend money wisely on PROVEN opportunities. If the site or service sounds too good to be true, it probably is. ALSO, a site shouldn’t have to be over the top with 50 celebs all over the site to pull you in if they’re offering real value. Look for testimonials and verifiable credits.
2. This guy was not sitting at home writing songs and waiting for the checks to hit the box (like most part time musicians). He was actively out playing his music and had albums for sale in iTunes, Amazon, etc. Also, he had an active blog that was connecting him with other people in his songwriting community. Basically, this guy was keeping it moving. He was writing new songs and getting them out there with or without a label.
Now I don’t know if this guy has ever had a major credit of not. But he is handling his business in an inspirational way.
There are a lot of producers that make beats – and let them sit on their hard drive. Never taking their business seriously. If you are in the BUSINESS of making beats, shouldn’t you be actively pitching those beats to artists any way you can?
It’s one word people: Grind.
Monday, October 17, 2011
Scarface ( #NewSchool Instrumental) FREE DOWNLOAD
So I had recreated the synth parts to the original soundtrack slapped on a beat threw in some samples at the beginning and made a track out of this. Free Download for people to use for promo use.
Labels:
beatsforemcees,
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatshere,
buybeatsonline,
freedownload,
instrumentalfacility,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Vitiate collabo track "Pathological Killer" On "Premeditated Murder" Mixtape
So this marks the second collabo between Vitiate and myself. If I may say this track fits his style more as he is looking to do more hardcore sound. I'm excited as I can't leak too much into details about our next collabo-- as I'm REALLY anticipating to hear who's guest featuring! I'm jumping ahead of myself. Anyways I hope you enjoy this track as you probably remember this instrumental from the "Flippin March Madness" promo I ran last March. I'm really excited to see that I'm listed on someone's cover as I know I seen the other artists I've worked with were kinda either B-Sides or just Singles or whatever!
Vitiate - Pathological Killer (Prod. by TEKNODROME / UGLY BEATS
Vitiate - Pathological Killer (Prod. by TEKNODROME / UGLY BEATS
Labels:
pathologicalkiller,
premeditatedmurder,
teknodrome,
throbugly,
uglybeats,
vitiate
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Sunday, October 2, 2011
Thomas Ian Nicholas followed my ThRob UGLY Twitter
Kinda rad! If you remember him from "Rookie Of The Year" or more recently The "American Pie" Movies (the originals, not the shitty extras!)
Monday, September 26, 2011
Cognito Followed Me On Twitter
He followed me earlier this month like the 11th or so. I can't remember the exact day! Pretty dope!
Be sure to follow him @therealCognito and follow me @UGLYBEATS
Were both Raiders fans. |
Labels:
anarchynation,
bayarea,
cognito,
faygoluvers,
hiphop,
instrumentalfacility,
juggalo,
mailbombrecords,
rap,
teknodrome,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats,
westcoast,
XXL
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Friday, September 16, 2011
D LOC of Kottonmouth Kings S/O's to Hambandits & MailbombJuggalo!
Each member is a fan and fellow smoker! |
As head representative of the Hambandits it was kinda dope to get a S / O back!!!
MailbombJuggalo is the ULTIMATE street teamer! |
Labels:
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatshere,
buybeatsonline,
dloc,
hambandits,
instrumentalfacility,
kottonmouthkings,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Monday, September 5, 2011
Be Sure To Follow My New Twitter @UGLYBEATS
I started a brand new twitter from the ground up until Twitter fixes this situation with these thieves.
Labels:
beatsforemcees,
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatshere,
buybeatsonline,
instrumentalfacility,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Sunday, September 4, 2011
My Twitter has been hacked and stolen!
As I rounded up on 15,000 followers I made the mistake of using a follower site I had never seen and used it twice cause it malfunctioned- and I wanted to be sure. Well sure enough I try to check my account from my phone and it keeps rejecting me. So I try online- nothing. I open my @ThRob_UGLY account and do a search for #followaninja a has tag I created-- and found my account with a new name! When I searched the crew that my account was now promoting I started putting them on blast so I responded with this:
They retaliated with this:
Now I'm no elite hacker but I know my way around the internet, I can figure out things-- like who owns sites that their tweeting that I used just a few days before that 'didnt work' such as:
And to add insult to injury my girlfriend reported him to Federal Government for Phishing across statelines (FEDERAL OFFENSE) and his site to BBB-- which I continually keep issuing as he tries to ignore it! Heres more proof he did it:
then steals @TEKNODROME this i.p. is in ATL -- I checked! |
So you mean to say this account was made the same day as mine? haha |
As you can see thats my reply with a different name!!! |
Labels:
beatsforemcees,
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatshere,
buybeatsonline,
instrumentalfacility,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Friday, September 2, 2011
Vitiate collabo track "Killin You"
The first of many collabos between the two of us! Vitiate is a dope artist outta New York City with a range of flowing over old school hip hop to growling over horrorcore. We found each on Soundcloud by way of commenting each other's tracks and decided to collab. Like I said be expecting to hear alot more from the two of us & some others? Enjoy!
Be sure to show him some support!
http://soundcloud.com/vitiate
http://www.youtube.com/user/MCVitiate
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Vitiate/112443098803545
http://www.reverbnation.com/vitiate
http://www.datpiff.com/profile/Vitiate
Labels:
collabos,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
vitiate
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Thursday, September 1, 2011
How to get out of a "Beat Block"
Writers block is a problem that shows up in a different form for music producers. It’s rare for us to not be able start a project. Most likely you hit the problem of not being able to get in the groove producing anything that you consider a “banger.” In these times, consider these 3 tips to get it moving again.
1. Work on an assignment. I call this technique going to fridge instead of waiting for someone to cook. Sometimes I work free form, just letting the music flow. Other times I work on assignment. A client will ask for a specific style, genre, or sound. In those cases I have a brainstorm in mind and a basic framework for what the end product should be. For me that’s sometimes tougher but exciting. I find that once I get going on this type of assignment, my creative juices take over and I eventually end up with a banger.
The trick you can use is to create the assignment for yourself. Who says you have to have an outside client to challenge yourself. You can give yourself an assignment within a genre, style, and sound and get to work. The key is to get the assignment planned out before you step into the studio to work on it.
Get the idea as fleshed out as much possible in your mind. Detail what the end work will sound like and the feeling it will bring when you hear it. If you go that far with it, you push your mind to call up those creative juices to create that feeling. Now when you hit the studio, you have the energy and path to run down.
2. You don’t always have to start from scratch. Another trick I’ve used is almost like remixing my own work or creating variations of a previous work. Start by calling up an old project in the studio, giving yourself access to a ready made pallet of sounds, tempo, song structure, etc, then scrap everything you recorded except for a few elements. If you work using a midi sequencer (or FL user), this is as simple as creating a copy of the project under a new name and deleting everything except for a simple element like the snare pattern.
At this point, you’re already a third of the way down the road to creating something new. You’ve got a "template" and a tempo and a snare pattern to build from. By the time your done, you might have ditched the original snare and found the session has pulled you in a new direction. And that’s what you wanted in the first place. Something new.
3. Call on The Masters. Some days, for me at least, the above two methods don’t get me going the way I want and the energy level still needs a boost. This is when I like call on The Masters. Depending on the genre I’m working in, I’ll play a few of the masterworks that convey the type of emotion or energy I’m after and also some tracks that are completely different.
For example, if I’m working on an R&B ballad and nothing hits the mark, I might throw on some of the classic Janet Jackson joints produced Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and something instrumental like a passionate cello piece by Yo Yo Ma where the emotion is there without lyrics at all. Or some Billy Joel or Debussy, or Missy Elliot, or The Roots, or… you get the idea. Whatever you play, make sure it’s material you consider to be excellent, that sets the bar in your mind for what you want in the end from yourself. Throwing in some varied styles points your brain in new directions away from the roadblock you’d been facing and gets you shooting for the stars.
So there you go! 3 ways to get out of your "beat block" ultimately flowing toward your next musical masterpiece. Have fun with it see what your get.
Monday, August 29, 2011
DJ Bobby B Of Kottonmouth Kings Is Following Me On Twitter!
Nothing like one of your heroes telling ya good job! |
He also posted this one later:
No longer my account-- but dope nonetheless!!! |
Labels:
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatshere,
buybeatsonline,
djbobbyb,
instrumentalfacility,
kottonmouthkings,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Saturday, August 27, 2011
Suggestions to break into the Music Industry For Music Producers
If you are a music producer that specializes in Rap Beats, Hip Hop Beats and R&B Beats and would like to make money from your catalog then I suggest taking bold steps to creating the right relationships to get you closer to your goal. With the marketing machine of radio, television and internet many music producers outside of the industry think the people running record labels are the same people they see in videos and hear on the radio. I hate to burst your bubble but this is not the truth. The Bentley’s, Jewelry, Models and Mansions are mostly rented for the video shoots. It’s like watching a 4 minute commercial to get you to buy something.
Most record labels are huge corporations that are publicly traded on the NY Stock Exchange just like Ford, GM and Nike and the artists signed to those labels are just products on a shelf. Record labels have huge marketing teams, accounting offices, legal teams (in-house & contracted) and support staff. So decisions to release new projects are based on profit and loss projections not how fire your beat and raps are.
Many music producers still believe in the old fashion way of sending a CD full of hip hop / rap beats to record labels hoping they select beat(s) for upcoming projects. This is like standing in line to get picked for the next episode of American Idol. Let me be the first to tell you, this is an absolute waste of time. I live in Los Angeles for a few years and have friends in VP of A&R positions and they’ve told me first hand that this is a waste of time.
So if you receive a letter back from a record label thanking you for your submission but declines to use your beats this is just a part of their job. Don’t take it personal.
Problems associated with submitting beats to record labels:
1. Record labels establish their roster of new releases in advance based on past albums sells of existing artist and hot new artist they are looking cash in on.
2. A&R’s give producers who are in the loop and have a relationship with the label what’s known as a one-sheet. This one-sheet details the exact type of music the label is looking for their artists and the timeline of when the project is expected to be completed.
3. Many A&R’s have boxes and boxes of CD’s in their office that they never get a chance to listen to them…nor do they have the desire.
4. Many A&R’s have a Blackberry roster of producers they like to use and can call at a moments notice. Many of these producers are friends and people they see on a regular basis at industry events.
5. Record labels are losing tons of money from illegal downloads and bootleg cd’s and use in-house producers for projects.
6. Many times your CD is lost in the mail room.
Like every problem there is always a solution and despite what many people think, the record industry is not some huge maze to navigate. It’s actually a very small community.
9 Ways to Break Into the Music Industry as a Music Producer
1. Move to New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta or Houston.
2. Sign up with eSessions and create profile.
3. Post your business cards at all of the popular rehearsal spots where artists and bands rehearse. (This only works if you can actually play an instrument or write songs)
4. Hang out at all of the popular clubs, bars and restaurants where industry events are held.
5. Contact management companies that represent other major producers.
6. Contact law firms that represent other major music producers and artists.
7. Look for intern jobs at major record label, studios, management companies and law firms.
8. If you are really good at mixing and mastering then I suggest applying for a job or get freelance work with one of the major studios in the cities I named above.
9. Attend every seminar and event related to the industry.
Most record labels are huge corporations that are publicly traded on the NY Stock Exchange just like Ford, GM and Nike and the artists signed to those labels are just products on a shelf. Record labels have huge marketing teams, accounting offices, legal teams (in-house & contracted) and support staff. So decisions to release new projects are based on profit and loss projections not how fire your beat and raps are.
Many music producers still believe in the old fashion way of sending a CD full of hip hop / rap beats to record labels hoping they select beat(s) for upcoming projects. This is like standing in line to get picked for the next episode of American Idol. Let me be the first to tell you, this is an absolute waste of time. I live in Los Angeles for a few years and have friends in VP of A&R positions and they’ve told me first hand that this is a waste of time.
So if you receive a letter back from a record label thanking you for your submission but declines to use your beats this is just a part of their job. Don’t take it personal.
Problems associated with submitting beats to record labels:
1. Record labels establish their roster of new releases in advance based on past albums sells of existing artist and hot new artist they are looking cash in on.
2. A&R’s give producers who are in the loop and have a relationship with the label what’s known as a one-sheet. This one-sheet details the exact type of music the label is looking for their artists and the timeline of when the project is expected to be completed.
3. Many A&R’s have boxes and boxes of CD’s in their office that they never get a chance to listen to them…nor do they have the desire.
4. Many A&R’s have a Blackberry roster of producers they like to use and can call at a moments notice. Many of these producers are friends and people they see on a regular basis at industry events.
5. Record labels are losing tons of money from illegal downloads and bootleg cd’s and use in-house producers for projects.
6. Many times your CD is lost in the mail room.
Like every problem there is always a solution and despite what many people think, the record industry is not some huge maze to navigate. It’s actually a very small community.
9 Ways to Break Into the Music Industry as a Music Producer
1. Move to New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta or Houston.
2. Sign up with eSessions and create profile.
3. Post your business cards at all of the popular rehearsal spots where artists and bands rehearse. (This only works if you can actually play an instrument or write songs)
4. Hang out at all of the popular clubs, bars and restaurants where industry events are held.
5. Contact management companies that represent other major producers.
6. Contact law firms that represent other major music producers and artists.
7. Look for intern jobs at major record label, studios, management companies and law firms.
8. If you are really good at mixing and mastering then I suggest applying for a job or get freelance work with one of the major studios in the cities I named above.
9. Attend every seminar and event related to the industry.
Saturday, August 20, 2011
LEGION OF TUNEZ / TEKNODROME UGLY BEATS - DR MINDBENDER FREE DOWNLOAD
The Video sounds different cause at the time I made it, it was just a sample snippet that's why the quality is different not to mention the time length. I didnt know I was gonna make it a free download, then just decided its commercial sounding enough for cats to use for promo use.
Labels:
beatsforemcees,
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatshere,
buybeatsonline,
freedownload,
instrumentalfacility,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Thursday, August 18, 2011
RUN DMC - Peter Piper ( #TEKNODROME / @UGLYBEATS REMIX)
This is a remix I've had laying around my archive that I would occaisionally mess with. Its my way of payin homage to a trio that REALLY inspired me to love hip hop. They knew no boundaries-- which enticed me! Anyways here ya go free download. I know I been slacking on em-- but I got a few comin ya way!
Labels:
beatsforemcees,
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatsonline,
freedownload,
instrumentalfacility,
mailbombrecords,
rundmc,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Monday, June 27, 2011
My review of @SatiliteRok1 's "Rise Of The Underrdogg"
Follow @SatiliteRok1 |
Anyways, people kept coming out asking me questions so I pop out my headphones and play it on the phones speakers, still sounds incredibly polished!!! What also impressed me about the mixtape was that most of the tracks were produced by SatiliteRok & or other in house associates of Hazmat.
The track that stood out the most to me was the led zeppelin sampled "Love Is A Drug" simply just an ingenius way to incorporate such an epic sample! The song's lyrics pull you in as Rok flows-- if you were to compare him to any industry artist hed be up there with B.O.B. & Lupe Fiasco (which Im fan of both).
Later after the second playing as I was fighting rotors off the second vehicle I was working on my girlfriend came out to hold the flashlight for me as it was getting dark. She had asked me if it was either of the two artist's I listed earlier! I chuckled and told her it was the cat I had been talking to online via FB, TWITTER & whatnot.
As far a producer's stand point this mixtape was completely on point, as it completely rides into the brand that Rok's been working on. All the vocals were crisp locked in exactly where they were supposed to be. I didnt hear a sour note by anyone-- I can tell Hazmat and Rok been working on this mixtape. All in all this will be a staple in my playlist for the summer, can't wait for videos to support the tracks!
You can download the whole album yourself right here!
Labels:
hazmat,
riseoftheunderdogg,
satiliterok,
teknodrome,
throbugly
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Kasuwell - Make It Rain Ft. The Gramzz & K-Major (Prod. by TEKNODROME / @UGLYBEATS )
Collabos at their best! |
Kasuwell - Make It Rain On Em Ft Gramz, K Major (prod. by TEKNODROME) by TEKNODROME
Labels:
collabos,
kasuwell,
kmajormusic,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
thegramzz,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Monday, June 13, 2011
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
Saturday, May 21, 2011
Showin my homie Cinikill some luv!
So Urban Underground Weekly Hosts shows every weekend at The Airliner, in Los Angeles. My homie Cinikill had a another show lined up here and the first time he was in I went out to see him-- but we didnt get to meet at the show. It was really crowded and my tooth was bugging me again. Now secret is I'm trying to lock down a collabo track with him as he was one of the first artists in CA. to reach out to me back when I got here!
Thursday, May 12, 2011
Chase Carter collabo track "Wut U Kno"
Follow @CartierCarter |
Chase Carter - Wat U Kno (Prod. By TEKNODROME) FREE DOWNLOAD by TEKNODROME
Labels:
chasecarter,
lioremusic,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
Chase Carter collabo track "Closer To Real"
Another member of Artist In Need I met on Facebook, that day the moderator of the page was asking who all was collabing with one another I quickly jumped out and said I willing to put in work (Chase was one of the first cats to hit me up after One Beyond.) He's also working on another one of my beats that should be released sometime soon! So keep your ears open for that one! Be sure to visit his Reverbnation.
Chase Carter - Closer to Real (Prod. By TEKNODROME) FREE DOWNLOAD by TEKNODROME
Chase Carter - Closer to Real (Prod. By TEKNODROME) FREE DOWNLOAD by TEKNODROME
Labels:
chasecarter,
lioremusic,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Friday, April 15, 2011
Indaba Music's Saigon - Bring Me Down Remix "TEKNODROME REMIX"
Labels:
beatsforemcees,
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatshere,
buybeatsonline,
instrumentalfacility,
mailbombrecords,
remixcontest,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Friday, March 25, 2011
Flippin March Madness #25 "The Man With No Name"
Every morning I release a fresh flip created the night before or that very morning. I've posted the tracks I've done up to now, and every day it will updated.
Labels:
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatshere,
buybeatsonline,
flippinmarchmadness,
instrumentalfacility,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Sunday, March 20, 2011
Flippin March Madness #20 Eva 01
Every morning I release a fresh flip created the night before or that very morning. I've posted the tracks I've done up to now, and every day it will updated.
Saturday, March 19, 2011
Flippin March Madness #19 "L.A. Lady"
Every morning I release a fresh flip created the night before or that very morning. I've posted the tracks I've done up to now, and every day it will updated.
Labels:
beatsforsale,
buybeats,
buybeatshere,
buybeatsonline,
flippinmarchmadness,
instrumentalfacility,
mailbombrecords,
teknodrome,
teknodrome01fan,
therealteknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Friday, March 18, 2011
Inspiring Words From Canibus
So I check my reverbnation messages after seeing Canibus made a profile I decide to leave a comment. I get this message in response.
I know you probably think the same thing I did, that really aint him well turns out I checked the stat numbers from facebook & myspace and the numbers added up correctly!!!
I know you probably think the same thing I did, that really aint him well turns out I checked the stat numbers from facebook & myspace and the numbers added up correctly!!!
Labels:
canibus,
shoutout,
teknodrome,
uglybeats
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Nate Dogg Dead At 41
Nate Dogg, the hip-hop artist best known for his collaborations with Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Warren G. and Dr. Dre, has died. News broke this morning that the artist, whose real name is Nathaniel Hale, passed away last last night after suffering from a variety of health problems since 2007 and 2008.
Dogg was born and raised in Long Beach, California where he died. While the official cause of death has not yet been released, Hale suffered a massive stroke in 2007 which left his left side paralyzed. This was followed by another stroke in 2008 for which he was undergoing therapy for the past several years.
Reacting to this great loss in the hip-hop community, Snoop, Ludacris, 50 Cent, and Xzibit took to their Twitter accounts to share their grief:
Snoop: I miss you cuzz I am so sad but so happy I got to grow up wit u and I will c u again n heaven cuz u know d slogan.
50: I just landed nate dog is dead damn. GOD BLESS HIM R.I.P he meant a lot to west coast hiphop. lv always been a fan of it. 50cent
Ludacris: There is a certain void in hip hop’s heart that can never be filled. Glad we got to make history together.
Xzibit: We lost a soldier, a father, a legend, a homie. My condolences go out to Ms. Ruth and the entire family. Celebrate
In the news in 2002 and 2008 for drugs, weapons, and criminal mischief charges, Hale has been mostly out of the spotlight since his medical ailments began, working behind the scenes with current rap and hip hop artists. Before his rise to fame, Hale began his music career singing in a gospel choir. He also spent three years serving in the United States Marine Corp.
As soon as I heard about this news, I started digging through my music collection. This song brings some memories back of my middle-school years, and despite what the nature of the song suggests, I was already a delinquent. But thats here nor there.
Reacting to this great loss in the hip-hop community, Snoop, Ludacris, 50 Cent, and Xzibit took to their Twitter accounts to share their grief:
Snoop: I miss you cuzz I am so sad but so happy I got to grow up wit u and I will c u again n heaven cuz u know d slogan.
50: I just landed nate dog is dead damn. GOD BLESS HIM R.I.P he meant a lot to west coast hiphop. lv always been a fan of it. 50cent
Ludacris: There is a certain void in hip hop’s heart that can never be filled. Glad we got to make history together.
Xzibit: We lost a soldier, a father, a legend, a homie. My condolences go out to Ms. Ruth and the entire family. Celebrate
In the news in 2002 and 2008 for drugs, weapons, and criminal mischief charges, Hale has been mostly out of the spotlight since his medical ailments began, working behind the scenes with current rap and hip hop artists. Before his rise to fame, Hale began his music career singing in a gospel choir. He also spent three years serving in the United States Marine Corp.
As soon as I heard about this news, I started digging through my music collection. This song brings some memories back of my middle-school years, and despite what the nature of the song suggests, I was already a delinquent. But thats here nor there.
R.I.P. NATE DOGG
Location:
Los Angeles, CA, USA
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