Whut? Thee Album: Original Samples

by Kevin on July 25, 2008 · 10 comments

Whut? Thee Album: Original Samples

Finishing up the last Def Squad sample set we had in the works, is Redman’s debut album… Whut? Thee Album.  This album is classic and put Redman on the map as one of the top hip hop artists of the 90s.  Produced mostly by Erick Sermon, Redman actually co-produced most of the tracks himself.

This set is huge, so we had to split it into two downloads… enjoy!


  1. “Playin’ Kinda Hard” by Zapp
    • From the album Zapp IIl (1982)
    • Sampled in “Time 4 Sum Aksion”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  2. “Get Up & Get Out” by The Dramatics
    • From the album Whatcha See is Whatcha Get (1971)
    • Sampled in “Time 4 Sum Aksion”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  3. “Tramp” by Lowell Fulson
    • From the album Tramp (1967)
    • Sampled in “Time 4 Sum Aksion”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  4. “Sing a Simple Song” Sly & the Family Stone
    • From the album Stand (1969)
    • Sampled in “Time 4 Sum Aksion”, “So Ruff” and “Blow Your Mind”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  5. “How I Could Just Kill A Man” by Cypress Hill
    • From the album Cypress Hill (1991)
    • Sampled in “Time 4 Sum Aksion”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  6. “Mama Said Knock You Out” by LL Cool J
    • From the album Mama Said Knock You Out (1990)
    • Sampled in “Time 4 Sum Aksion”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  7. “The Handclapping Song” by The Meters
    • From the album Struttin’ (1970)
    • Sampled in “Da Funk”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  8. “P Funk (Wants to get Funked Up) by Parliament
    • From the album Mothership Connection (1976)
    • Sampled in “Da Funk”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  9. “The Champ” by The Mohawks
    • From the single “The Champ” (1968)
    • Sampled in “Da Funk”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  10. “Bop Gun” by Parliament
    • From the album Funkentelechy vs. the Placebo Syndrome (1977)
    • Sampled in “Da Funk” and “So Ruff”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  11. “Jungle Boogie” by Kool and the Gang
    • From the album Wild and Peaceful (1973)
    • Sampled in “So Ruff” and “Jam 4 U”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  12. “Flashlight” by Parliament
    • From the album Funkentelechy vs. the Placebo Syndrome (1977)
    • Sampled in “So Ruff”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  13. “More Bounce to the Ounce” by Zapp
    • From the album Zapp (1980)
    • Sampled in “So Ruff”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  14. “Soul Power ‘74″ by Maceo & the Macks
    • From the album Us! (1974)
    • Sampled in “Rated R”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  15. “Funky Drummer” by James Brown
    • From the album In the Jungle Groove (1986)
    • Sampled in “Rated R”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  16. “Kissin’ My Love” by Bill Withers
    • From the album Still Bill (1971)
    • Sampled in “Rated R”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  17. “Lyrics of Fury” by Eric B. and Rakim
    • From the album Follow The Leader (1988)
    • Sampled in “Rated R”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  18. “Straight Outta Compton” by N.W.A.
    • From the album Straight Outta Compton (1988)
    • Sampled in “Rated R”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  19. “Atomic Dog” by George Clinton
    • From the album Computer Games (1982)
    • Sampled in “Watch Yo Nuggets”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  20. “UFO” by ESG
    • From the album ESG (1981)
    • Sampled in “Watch Yo Nuggets”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  21. “It’s a New Day” by Skull Snaps
    • From the album Skull Snaps (1973)
    • Sampled in “Watch Yo Nuggets”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  22. “Rampage” by EPMD
    • From the album Business As Usual (1990)
    • Sampled in “Watch Yo Nuggets”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  23. “Jingling Baby” by LL Cool J
    • From the album Walking With a Panther (1989)
    • Sampled in “Watch Yo Nuggets”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  24. “Synthetic Substitution” by Melvin Bliss
    • From the single Synthetic Substitution
    • Sampled in “Jam 4 U” and “I’m a Bad”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  25. “Sex Machine” by James Brown
    • From the album Sex Machine (1970)
    • Sampled in “Jam 4 U”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  26. “Teddy’s Jam” by Guy
    • From the album Guy (1988)
    • Sampled in “Jam 4 U”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  27. “Square Biz” by Teena Marie
    • From the album It Must Be Magic (1981)
    • Sampled in “Jam 4 U”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  28. “I’m Mad” by EPMD
    • From the album Business As Usual (1990)
    • Sampled in “Jam 4 U”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  29. “Payback” by James Brown
    • From the album The Payback (1974)
    • Sampled in “Blow Your Mind”, “Tonights Da Night”, “A Day Of Sooperman Lover” and “Encore”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  30. “Outstanding” by The Gap Band
    • From the album Gap Band IV (1982)
    • Sampled in “Blow Your Mind”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  31. “Theme From The Black Hole” by Parliament
    • From the album Gloryhallastoopid (1979)
    • Sampled in “Blow Your Mind”, “Blow Your Mind (Remix)” and “Encore”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  32. “The Big Bang Theory” by Parliament
    • From the album Gloryhallastoopid (1979)
    • Sampled in “Blow Your Mind”, “Blow Your Mind (Remix)” and “Encore”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  33. “Computer Love” by Zapp
    • From the album The New Zapp IV U (1985)
    • Sampled in “Blow Your Mind”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  34. “Blind Alley” by The Emotions
    • From the album Untouched (1971)
    • Sampled in “Redman Meets Reggie Noble”
    • Produced by Reggie Noble
  35. “Uphill Peace of Mind” performed by Kid Dynamite
    • From the album Kid Dynamite (1976)
    • Sampled in “Redman Meets Reggie Noble”
    • Produced by Reggie Noble
  36. “Hector” performed by Village Callers
    • From the album Live (1968)
    • Sampled in “Redman Meets Reggie Noble”
    • Produced by Reggie Noble
  37. “A Few More Kisses To Go” by Isaac Hayes
    • From the album Don’t Let Go (1979)
    • Sampled in “Tonight’s Da Night”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  38. “Tonight’s the Night” by Ray Parker, Jr & Raydio
    • From the album Two Places at the same Time (1980)
    • Sampled in “Tonight’s Da Night”
    • Produced by Erick Sermon
    • Co-produced Reggie Noble
  39. “The Show” by Doug E Fresh & Slick Rick
    • From the single “The Show” (1985)
    • Sampled in “Blow Your Mind (Remix)”
    • Produced by Reggie Noble
  40. “Dance Floor” by Zapp
    • From the album Zapp II (1982)
    • Sampled in “Blow Your Mind (Remix)”
    • Produced by Reggie Noble
  41. “I Can Make You Dance” by Zapp
    • From the album Zapp III (1983)
    • Sampled in “Blow Your Mind (Remix)”
    • Produced by Reggie Noble
  42. “Risin’ To The Top” by Keni Burke
    • From the album Changes (1982)
    • Sampled in “How To Roll a Blunt”
    • Produced by Reggie Noble
    • Co-produced by Pete Rock
  43. “Automobile” by N.W.A.
    • From the album Niggaz4life (1991)
    • Sampled in “How To Roll a Blunt”
    • Produced by Reggie Noble
    • Co-produced by Pete Rock
  44. “Superman Lover” by Johnny “Guitar” Watson
    • From the album Ain’t That a Bitch (1976)
    • Sampled in “How To Roll a Blunt”
    • Produced by Eric Sermon
    • Co-produced by Reggie Noble

Download Part 1

Download Part 2

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{ 10 comments… read them below or add one }

1 Sean Deez July 25, 2008 at 12:56 pm

one of my favourite albums ever

but

Dare IZ > Whut

2 Vincent July 25, 2008 at 1:12 pm

A classic album. Thanks for the samples.

Vincent
thimk.wordpress.com

3 Tokyo Cigar July 25, 2008 at 1:23 pm

No way NO fucking way. The funk dr. spot’s masterpiece in full effect. Damn this even beats out the Erick Sermon joint yall dropped.

This joint takes me back to boarding school in Ireland ( one of my peoples over there was the one that put me on to this album cause at that time i only knew of Redman through EPMD’s headbanger and Time 4 sum aksion )

Evrything about this joint was incredible even down to the sequencing of the songs. Erick and Red did to funk what Rza did to soul. They twisted the samples to the point you damn near did’nt know what the were using and the made them shits dark and heavy. ( sorta like the way Rockerfella from dare iz a darkside used the same loop as dre’s g thang but made it way more aggressive )

Great post for real.

4 Thomas July 25, 2008 at 3:15 pm

This took awhile to get together. Even though there are 44 samples used….I know there are at least 4-5 more. The interludes/skits sound like samples. I’m missing two vocal samples for “I’m a Bad”.

Just FYI when Kev and I work on the samples we both (for the most part) go back and listen to the album to pick up anything that isn’t listed out there in internet land. For example, we listed “Rampage” by EPMD as a sampled used in “Watch Yo Nuggets”. This sample wasn’t listed anywhere, but as I was listening to the CD I heard Erick Sermon’s line “homeboy watch yo nuggests” or something like that at the end of the song…so we included it.

Now we don’t always get all of the samples and may get some confused at times, but we put in work for yall.

BTW, if anyone can relisten to “Blow Your Mind” and “Blow Your Mind (Remix)” because they don’t use the same samples; but wasn’t all the way sure about what drums (sample) they used.

5 Kevin July 25, 2008 at 3:23 pm

This is the man that puts all the work in! Thomas has an incredible ear for this stuff and works hard to put these sets together for you all.

6 The Standard July 25, 2008 at 3:50 pm

Your blog is the truth. I have enjoyed it since I have come in contact with your pages. Keep up the work. I have a business venture coming up soon that you may be interested in…hit up my email. PEACE

7 bnarioz September 21, 2008 at 3:54 pm

buenos sampler felicito por el aporte de este gran y espectacular disco
gracias!!!

evsquad from chile

8 Kevin September 21, 2008 at 4:10 pm

No problema amigo! Me alegro que te guste!

9 Mick Scott April 24, 2009 at 11:15 am

Do you all have Redman’s Muddy Waters original samples?

10 MT January 28, 2010 at 9:44 am

great work as always…

I fell over the ‘reggie’ break for “News Break” a couple of days ago, thought i might as well post it here. It’s by War “Searching for Youngblood and Rommel”, for the OST Youngblood.

On that same album “walking to war” might be a break for Red’s “Psycho ward”, but don’t quote me on that one…

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