Альбомы исполнителя
Act On It
1998 · Мини-альбом
The Troubleshooters
1997 · альбом
Dedicated EP
1995 · Мини-альбом
Rock On EP
1995 · Мини-альбом
XXX Funk
1995 · сингл
Brothas Doobie
1995 · альбом
Freak Mode (Remix)
1993 · сингл
The Funkiest
1993 · сингл
Which Doobie U B?
1993 · альбом
Wopbabalubop EP
1993 · Мини-альбом
Bow Wow Wow
1993 · Мини-альбом
The Golden B-Boys
2011 · альбом
Похожие исполнители
Das EFX
Исполнитель
Black Sheep
Исполнитель
Delinquent Habits
Исполнитель
Blahzay Blahzay
Исполнитель
Main Source
Исполнитель
Lords Of The Underground
Исполнитель
Poor Righteous Teachers
Исполнитель
Showbiz & A.G.
Исполнитель
FU-Schnickens
Исполнитель
Tha Alkaholiks
Исполнитель
Smif-N-Wessun
Исполнитель
Black Moon
Исполнитель
The Psycho Realm
Исполнитель
Brand Nubian
Исполнитель
Group Home
Исполнитель
Artifacts
Исполнитель
Channel Live
Исполнитель
Leaders of the New School
Исполнитель
Jeru The Damaja
Исполнитель
Grand Puba
Исполнитель
Биография
Protégés of Cypress Hill superproducer DJ Muggs, Funkdoobiest -- as their name made clear -- specialized in a stoner-friendly brand of Latin hip-hop that often recalled their mentors. The group was formed in Los Angeles in 1989 by Puerto Rican MC Son Doobie (born Jason Vasquez), Sioux MC Tomahawk Funk (born Tyrone Pachenco), and DJ Ralph M. (born Ralph Medrano, who'd previously worked with Kid Frost). The trio became part of the Soul Assassins crew, along with Cypress Hill and House of Pain, and landed a deal with Epic in 1993. DJ Muggs produced their debut album, Which Doobie U B?, which appeared later that year and went gold on the strength of singles like "Bow Wow Wow," "The Funkiest," and "Freak Mode." Now established as cult favorites, Funkdoobiest returned in 1995 with Brothas Doobie, which was somewhat less successful but did produce a couple more underground hits in "Rock On" and "Dedicated." Following Brothas Doobie, Tomahawk Funk left the group to raise his family. Funkdoobiest reconvened as a duo, switched to RCA subsidiary Buzz Tone, and recorded their third album, 1998's The Troubleshooters, without Muggs behind the boards. Their newly revised sound incorporated soul and stronger Latin influences, and resulted in the underground hit "Papi Chulo." By 2002, Son Doobie was reportedly working on a solo album. ~ Steve Huey, Rovi