All Categories — Vinyl
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Exact matches: 2
1
Rory Gallagher —
Top Priority ... LP 
Chrysalis, 1979. Near Mint- ... $8.99
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Includes the printed inner sleeve. A great copy!)
2
Planet, 1979. Very Good ... $0.99 1.99
The Pointer Sisters show plenty of rockish influences here – drawing tunes from folks like Ian Hunter, Bruce Springsteen, Graham Parker, Jagger & Richards, and Robbie Robertson – and fusing their compositions with the trio's own soulful energy! Richard Perry produced, and the album's one of his ultimate efforts for the group – filled with plenty of guitar leads from Waddy Wachtel and Dan Dugmore, which fuzz things up nicely underneath the girls' vocals. Titles include their hit reading of "She's Got The Fever" – plus "Who Do You Love", "Turned Up To Late", "Don't Let A Thief Steal Into Your Heart", "The Shape I'm In", "Dreaming As One", and "All Your Love". Also includes the bonus track "Nothin But A Heartache". LP, Vinyl record album
(Includes the printed inner sleeve.)
Close matches: 25
3
Big Moe —
Purple Stuff (radio, inst)/Priority, 2001. Near Mint- ... $2.99
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Purple vinyl pressing in a plain sleeve.)
4
Priority, 2001. Near Mint- (pic cover)... $9.99
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Purple vinyl promo. Cover has bumped corners and is bent a bit at the bottom right corner.)
5
Priority, 1997. Near Mint- 2LP ... $39.99
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Cover has a small cutout notch, light wear, and bent corners.)
6
Priority, 1998. Near Mint- ... $1.99
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Promo.)
7
Priority, 2000. Very Good+ ... $1.99
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
(In a stickered sleeve.)
8
First Priority, 1993. Near Mint- ... $4.99
The LP and midnight mixes have that commercial friendly eazy jazz sound. The gangsta mix (not 'gangsta' at all) is completely different, and ends up sounding like something from the days when Lyte was dope. 12-inch, Vinyl record
9
First Priority, 1991. Very Good+ ... $2.99
Extended version of the track from Lyte's second LP. With a similar subject to "Cram to Understand", but the production style leans a little bit toward new jack swing and has singing on the chorus. 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Promo)
10
Priority, 1999. Very Good+ ... $3.99
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Promo.)
11
Priority, 2002. Near Mint- 2X12" ... $8.99
Includes "Stoplight", "Lollipop" with Jay-Z, Soopafly, & Nate Dogg, "Hourglass" with Mr Kane & Goldie Loc, "From Long Beach 2 Brick City" with Redman, Nate Dogg & Warren G, "You Got What I Want" with Ludacris, Goldie Loc, & Uncle Charlie Wilson, "The One & Only", "Batman & Robin" with Lady Of Rage & RBX, and "Wasn't Your Fault". 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Promo in a stickered sleeve, with a small corner bump.)
12
Wu-Tang/
With Bobby Digital, Killarmy, and Method Man on "And Justice For All". 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Promo.)
13
Big Lady K —
Ffun (12" dance mix, dub, lp mix)/Priority, 1989. Near Mint- (pic cover)... Temporarily Out Of Stock
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
14
MC Lyte —
Lyte As A Rock (house mix, soul shock mix, Miami mix)/First Priority, 1988. Very Good+ ... Temporarily Out Of Stock
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
(In a First Priority sleeve.)
15
Easy Mo Bee —
Now Or Never – Odyssey 2000 (Clean Version) ... LP Priority, 2000. Near Mint- 2LP ... Out Of Stock
With guest spots by Sauce Money, Goodie Mobb, Gang Starr, Rah Digga, Kool G Rap, Da Nation, Snoop Dogg and Glaze NYC, Flipmode Squad and American Cream Team, Angie Martinez and Doo Wop, and Cocoa Brovas. LP, Vinyl record album
(Promo in a plain sleeve.)
16
Ice Cube —
Amerikkka's Most Wanted (radio, inst)/Priority, 1990. Very Good+ ... Out Of Stock
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
17
Self/Priority, Early 2000s. Near Mint- ... Out Of Stock
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Promo.)
18
Tha Truth —
Everyday (clean album, t-smoov remix album, t-smoov remix w/Priority, 1997. Near Mint- ... Out Of Stock
With Redman. 12-inch, Vinyl record
(Promo in a stickered sleeve, with light wear.)
19
Audio Two —
I Get The Papers (voc, inst)/First Priority, 1990. Very Good+ ... Out Of Stock
... 12-inch, Vinyl record
20
Audio Two —
Many Styles (LP, street dub)/First Priority, 1988. Very Good+ ... Out Of Stock
From around the same time as the "What More Can I Say" LP and just about as dope as their hits from that LP, but with more mellow production, and nice use of the "Freddie's Dead" sample. 12-inch, Vinyl record
21
Dr Dre —
Chronic (2LP Remaster) ... LP Priority/
The first solo set that Dr Dre cut after leaving NWA – and a record that not only set the tone for his solo career, but also for a huge run of albums from other folks in the years to come! Dre's as much of a production genius as he is a frontman here – really pushing forward some of the best elements he brought to the music of NWA, and also providing a great showcase for the young Snoop Dogg too! And yes, there were so many other records that tried to hit this territory right afterwards, and ended up more in the realm of parody – but the doctor really stays ahead of the pack here throughout, with a record that holds up surprisingly well over the years. Titles include the cuts "F**k Wit Dre Day", "Let Me Ride", "Nuthin' But A G Thang", "Lil Ghetto Boy", "A N***a Witta Gun", "B!tches Ain't Sh!t", "The Chronic", "Deeez Nuts", and "Stranded On Death Row". LP, Vinyl record album
22
Heltah Skeltah —
Brownsville II Long Beach (radio, inst, explicit)/Priority, 1998. Near Mint- ... Out Of Stock
With The Dogg Pound and Method Man. 12-inch, Vinyl record
23
Ice Cube —
Death Certificate ... LP Priority, 1991. Near Mint- ... Out Of Stock
Cube's anger goes full throttle on his second post NWA full-length. He takes every aspect of his social commentator standpoints to another level from his solo debut – the roles of the angry and educated leader, and the finger-pointing blamer each get their say here, and so do those furiously funky Lench Mob beats. One of the last great gangsta era records to be so propulsive and exciting – Dre's Chronic was waiting just around the corner to haze this sound out of the picture for good. Quite tough to find on wax in it's original pressing – includes "Givin Up The Nappy Dug Out", "The Funeral", "Wrong Ni**a To –- Wit", "My Summer Vacation", "No Vaseline" and "Steady Mobbin". LP, Vinyl record album
24
NWA —
Gangsta Gangsta (voc, radio)/Ruthless/
The foundation of the sound that would rule hip hop throughout the 90s. Nice production from Dre, back when he was dropping more funk-sample based tracks, and plenty of attitude on the mic from Cube, Eazy and Ren. Off the Straight Outta Compton LP. 12-inch, Vinyl record
25
Black Moon —
War Zone (Clean Album) ... LP Priority, 1999. Near Mint- 2LP ... Out Of Stock
... LP, Vinyl record album
26
Cocoa Brovaz —
Rude Awakening ... LP Priority/
Guest spots by Professor X, Buckshot, Storm, Raekwon, & Ekk-A-Mouse. Includes "Won On Won", "Black Trump", "Bucktown USA", "The Cash", "Spanish Harlem", "Blown Away", "Myah Angelow", "Still Standing Strong" & "Hold It Down". 17 tracks in all. LP, Vinyl record album
27
Dr Dre —
Chronic ... LP Priority/
The first solo set that Dr Dre cut after leaving NWA – and a record that not only set the tone for his solo career, but also for a huge run of albums from other folks in the years to come! Dre's as much of a production genius as he is a frontman here – really pushing forward some of the best elements he brought to the music of NWA, and also providing a great showcase for the young Snoop Dogg too! And yes, there were so many other records that tried to hit this territory right afterwards, and ended up more in the realm of parody – but the doctor really stays ahead of the pack here throughout, with a record that holds up surprisingly well over the years. Titles include the cuts "F**k Wit Dre Day", "Let Me Ride", "Nuthin' But A G Thang", "Lil Ghetto Boy", "A N***a Witta Gun", "B!tches Ain't Sh!t", "The Chronic", "Deeez Nuts", and "Stranded On Death Row". LP, Vinyl record album
Possible matches: 1
28
Positive K —
Skills Dat Pay Da Bills ... LP Island, 1992. Very Good ... $19.99
The only LP from this First Priority family member who released a couple of nice tracks as singles on the label, especially his duets with MC Lyte. This major label album somehow managed to get lost, though it's one of our favorites from the early 90s, with stripped down funky beats and a tight flow and intelligent rhyme style that won't leave you scratching your head. 16 tracks in all, counting the shorter intros and interludes, including "Pass The Mic", "One 2 The Head", "How The F*ck Would You Know", "Carhoppers", "A Flower Grows In Brooklyn", "Nightshift", "I Got A Man", "Ain't No Crime" and "It's All Over". LP, Vinyl record album
(In the stickered sleeve. Vinyl has a mark that clicks a bit through the last three tracks on Side A, in great shape otherwise.)
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