Hip Hop — 12-inch 
Old school, true school, golden age, random rap, west coast, east coast, independent, southern, and midwestern hip hop -- as well as some commercial classics!
Mantronix 
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Exact matches: 2
1
Mantronix —
Bassline (club, inst, radio) ... 12-inch Sleeping Bag, 1986. Near Mint- ... Out Of Stock
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
2
Mantronix —
Who Is It? (freestyle USA club, who's dub is it?, freestyle radio, UK club mix, bonus beats, LP radio) ... 12-inch Sleeping Bag, 1986. Near Mint- (pic cover)... Out Of Stock
Probably the best track off the second Mantronix LP. The 12-inch version fills out the trademark Mantronix sound with more syth and effects and the Freestyle dub is the more spare version. And then everything drops out but the bass kick and high hat on the 'bonus beat' version. 12-inch, Vinyl record
Possible matches: 3
3
Just-Ice —
Put That Record Back On (voc, inst)/Fresh, 1986. Very Good+ ... Out Of Stock
This is Just-Ice's first single, with a track that didn't make it to the LP, plus the original version of "Latoya" that's better than the LP version. "Put That Record Back On" is the cut here, with classic Mantronix production, from around the same time as his other big singles. And all the cuts include a whole lot of nice beat boxing from the Human DMX. 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Original pressing in a Fresh sleeve. Labels have a name in pen.)
4
Just-Ice —
Cold Gettin' Dumb II (voc, radio)/Fresh, 1987. Near Mint- (pic cover)... Out Of Stock
One of our favorite Just-Ice tracks which features classic spare production by Mantronix at the height of his skills, and 6 and 1/
5
Tricky Tee —
Leave It To The Drums (club, dub, radio)/Sleeping Bag, 1986. Near Mint- (pic cover)... Out Of Stock
Mantronix influenced production by Third Bass producer (and Mo' Wax artist) Sam Sever. 12-inch, Vinyl record
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