Ghostface: Unreleased, Collabos & B-Sides [Book I]

by Thomas on August 26, 2008 · 17 comments

Unreleased, Collabos & B-Sides [Part 1]

So many hot Ghostface tracks that were either not on Ghostface albums or unreleased altogether that it took two discs to compile!  This right here is Disc 1.  Hope you’re enjoying Ghostface Week!

  1. “Ooh Wee” performed by Ghostface Killah, Saigon, Trife & Nate Dogg
    • From the album Here Comes the Fuzz (2003)
    • Produced by Mark Ronson
  2. “Ms. Fat Booty Pt. 2″ performed by Mos Def feat. Ghostface Killah
    • From the album Lyricist Lounge Vol 2 (2000)
    • Produced by Allayotah
  3. “Smith Brothers” performed by Ghostface Killah & Theodore Unit
    • From the album 718 (2004)
    • Produced by Smith Bros.
  4. “Movie Nigga” performed by Sheek Louch (feat. Ghostface Killah)
    • From the album After Taxes (2005)
    • Produced by The Alchemist
  5. “Charlie Brown (Remix)” performed by Ghostface Killah
    • Track intended for Fishscale (2006)
    • Track has yet to be released officially
    • Produced by MF Doom
  6. “Real Niggaz” performed by Planet Asia feat. Ghostface Killah
    • From the album The Grand Opening (2004)
    • Producer unknown
  7. “Good Times (Unreleased)” performed by Ghostface Killah feat. Superb
    • Track intended for Bulletproof Wallets (2001)
    • Produced by Darrell “Digga” Branch
  8. “Who’s the Champion” performed by Ghostface Killah (feat. RZA)
    • From the album The Great White Hype Soundtrack (1996)
    • Produced by RZA
  9. “Guerilla Hood” performed by Ghostface Killah
    • From the album 718 (2004)
    • Produced by Cilvaringz
  10. “The Drummer” performed by Ghostface Killah & Trife (feat. Street Life & Method Man)
    • From the album 718 (2004)
    • Produced by Self
  11. “The Watch” performed by Ghostface Killah (feat. Raekwon)
    • Track intended for Bulletproof Wallets (2001)
    • Released on the album Put It On The Line (2005)
    • Produced by The Alchemist
  12. “Barrell Brothers (Original Version)” performed by Ghostface Killah (feat. Beanie Sigel & Styles P)
    • Track intended for The Big Doe Rehab (2007)
    • Produced by LV & Sean C.
  13. “Face Off” performed by DJ Kay Slay (feat. Ghostface Killah & Scarface)
    • From the album The Streetsweepers Vol. 2: The Pain From The Game (2004)
    • Produced by Heatmakerz
  14. “Trials of Life” performed by Ghostface Killah and Prodigy
    • From the album The Wallabee Champ (2008)
    • Producer unknown
  15. “Ghost & Giancana” performed by Ghostface Killah (feat. Kool G. Rap)
    • From the album Put It on the Line (2005)
    • Producer unknown
  16. “Paychecks” performed by Ghostface Killah & Trife
    • From the album 718 (2004)
    • Produced by D Prosper
    • Co-produced by K-Def
  17. “The Champ (Original)” performed by Ghostface Killah
    • Track intended for Fishscale (2006)
    • Produced by Just Blaze
  18. “The Mask” performed by Danger Doom (feat. Ghostface Killah)
    • From the album The Mouse and the Mask (2005)
    • Produced by Danger Mouse & MF Doom
  19. “Ghost Deini (Original)” performed by Ghostface Killah (feat. Superb)
    • Track intended for Supreme Clientele (2000)
    • Produced by Mathematics
  20. “Special Delivery (Remix)” performed by G. Dep (feat. Ghostface, Keith Murray, and Craig Mack)
    • From the album We Invented The Remix (2002)
    • Produced by EZ Elpee
  21. “Live From The PJs” performed by The X-Ecutioners (feat. Ghostface, Trife, and Black Thought)
    • From the album Revolutions (2004)
    • Produced by The X-Ecutioners

Download

Blog Widget by LinkWithin

{ 17 comments… read them below or add one }

1 Kevin August 26, 2008 at 1:27 pm

Ahhh, this set is another hot one! That Sheek Louch joint is my shit!

2 jclyde757 August 26, 2008 at 2:23 pm

i’m pretty sure, almost positive, that Digga produced “Good Times”

3 jclyde757 August 26, 2008 at 2:24 pm

also,supposedly MF Doom did the beat for “Charlie Brown”

4 Kevin August 26, 2008 at 2:40 pm

Thanks jclyde757

5 Thomas August 26, 2008 at 2:44 pm

Rumor has it that many of the tracks off of the 718 album were tracks that were cut/didn’t make the The Pretty Toney album. Such as “The Drummer”, “The Smith Bros.”, “Paychecks”, and “Guerilla Hood”.

6 RoyalBeatz07 August 26, 2008 at 3:23 pm

R.I.P Andre Young Jr.

7 jclyde757 August 26, 2008 at 3:43 pm

just checked Digga’s myspace…he claims production credit for “Good Times” in his discography.

8 Thomas August 26, 2008 at 3:54 pm

Updated thanks.

9 Justin TIme August 26, 2008 at 11:01 pm

Guerilla Hood sounded so damn bangin when Clue rocked it on his tape

10 Tokyo Cigar August 27, 2008 at 12:11 am

Crazy fly comp. Yall doing it real big with this one. I like the way yall dropped the original versions of the songs on this. Yall got some of his most thoro collabos and gems. A lot of cats slept on that “who’s the champion” joint. You were also crazy on point for the original “barrel bros” joint too.

Yo to the best of my knowledge “ghost and giacanna” was laced by the beatminerz.

One request for book 2 “Stand up” by Charli Baltimore. Rza hit the beat off lovely and both of them bodied that track viciously.

Funny thing. The “good times” joint was mad controversial cause there’s a version of it where Ghost spit an entire verse that Superb spit on “showdown” by baretta 9. There were statements made ( by tony yayo of all people ) that Perb was a ghostwriter ( no pun intended ) for Supreme clientele and Bulletproof wallets. To me he may have copped lines here and there but i refuse to belive that someone wrote his whole album for him. I mean come on it’s GHOST were talking about here.

But honestly speaking the Wu trade darts all the time. The song “drama” by Rza copped a whole verse from a Gza song on “words from the genius” and when i got a collection of rare wu tang demos a song with meth, deck and u-god ( when they were the DMD crew ) called “i get down for my crown” had the first 2 bars ghost spit on “cherchez la ghost” ( it was from a meth rhyme )

But crews influence each other all the time so it in no way tarnishes the wu at all. They still are the best to ever do it and when the best influence the best nothing but great things could come from that.

Word up on the mix for real. This joint is looking chunky. Great selection.

11 Thomas August 27, 2008 at 2:57 am

Tokyo

“Who’s the Champion” has always been one of my favorites. It’s a better mixed version of “I Get My Thang in Action”; there basically the same tracks…nothing different to me.

We didn’t forget “Stand Up”.

I remember reading that Superb (and Yayo) stated he (Superb) wrote Ghost’s rhymes. I refuse (like you) that Superb wrote the majority of those rhymes for those albums. Wu always borrow from each other. They take lines from each other to use for hooks, the producers give each other credit if the sampled record comes out of the others collection (that occurred a couple times on Deck’s joint with True Master and RZA), etc.

What I will say is Ghost’s flow on “Good Times” resembles Superb’s. I’ll say that Superb probably helped out with a good portion the music that came out during that time, but to write all of his rhymes….don’t believe it. I’ll have to admit (as a big Wu-Tang Fan) that Ghost’s flow and rhyme style changed a bit from Ironman to Supreme Clientele/BPW.

However, Superb didn’t write Ghost’s verse on “Buck 50″. Who would think of saying “High-tech armors merc you at the shows/Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious/
Dociousaliexpifragalisticcalisuper/Cancun, catch me in the room, eatin grouper..”

To me only Ghost would think to say that. I think Superb helped out a lot, but nothing more. Superb has been in jail for a min now and Ghost is still putting out quality music so them sour grapes don’t fly with me.

I did think Superb was nice though…can’t front.

I think I have that Wu-Tang demo joint….I got to go back and check it out to see if that Mef/Deck/U-God track is on it. That’s funny that Mef and U-God were in a three man group together before Wu-Tang is funny….not enough people to offset their different personalities.

12 jayski August 27, 2008 at 4:43 am

Movie Nigga and Barrell Brothers those are my joints bias cause LOX are my favorite group! Ghostface week is shaping up to be crazy! Can’t wait for disc 2 Yo Kev if HOV drops Blueprint 3 this year you gotta do a Jay-Z week leading up to the release it has to be one monumental week!!!

13 I.W. August 27, 2008 at 4:43 am

Whew… This Collection Is A Banger…

Ghost & Giancana Alone Shyts On ANYTHING Played On The Radio Today…

And G. Rap MURDERS IT: We Let The Fours Dump/In The Forefront/What You Whores Want/Your Body Get Found Inside Of A Ford Trunk/Smellin’ Like Four Skunks/Clapped Up And Cut Into Four Chunks/Locked Down And Not Found For Four Months

Ask Someone To Write Something Like That Today…

AMAZING Compilation…

14 Kevin August 27, 2008 at 8:27 am

Thanks ya’ll… we got disc 2 coming up tomorrow and oh yeah, we’ve already got a Jay week planned

15 trapperjohnmd August 27, 2008 at 1:02 pm

This comp is classic. Superb was/is dope, but to me he sounds like a Lil Ghost, like JR Writer sounds like a Lil Cam. I think Ghost influenced Superb rather than vice versa. That Superb joint on the Killa Beez Comp was dope! Oh yeah when is someone going to mix ghost like Big Texas is doing? that shit would be classic

16 Thomas August 27, 2008 at 1:07 pm

Trapperjohnmd

The only reason I say that Ghost’s flow sounds like Superb’s is his rhyme pattern/flow is different from Ironman to Supreme Clientele, imo. Not saying that Superb could hold any weight to Ghost, but the flow changed a little bit for me. I call it the “crying rap”. Ghost wasn’t doing that pre-Supreme Clientele.

You’ll have to hit Big Texas up for one of his mixes…he is very good at that.

Glad ya’ll like!

17 jayski August 28, 2008 at 2:47 am

This is to some of the comments in the chat box first yes I’m bias Jay-Z is my favorite rapper but I’ll try to be as objective as possible lol. Jockin’ Jay-Z is a ill single lyrically it won’t make people say wow but he always go for the clubs for his singles this single is easily better Change Clothes, Sunshine, I Just Wanna Luv U and I like the vibe of the song better than Show Me What you got plus videos make songs better. As far as 3000 goes he is one of my favorite rappers he’s ill with it and right now his rhymes are more complex than anything Jay is putting out even though American Gangster has some gems for your mind but IMO Jay is a better all around artist than 3 Stacks he’s able to touch on all subjects while Dre who is killin’ verses stays in one lane. Plus you gotta have a couple of classic albums under your belt which Jay has and while Dre who has classic “OutKast” records has been away from Big Boi long enough to work on classic material and The Love Below, Idlewild even going back to Stankonia were not albums to go rush out and cop IMO. Plus this whole singing and rapping thing while I respect that he is being artistic but that will always be my argument against him. And last but not least you have to put your skills to test against other lyricists in posse cuts/duo’s Jay has rapped along with B.I.G., Nas, Eminem, The Lox, Beanie Sigel, Scarface, people who get it in on a track I mean Dre hasn’t really done that it’s easy to rip The Dugeon Family, Devin the Dude, Rich Boy, Fonzworth Bentley lol that’s like Kobe playing in the D-League and averaging 50 he’s suppose to do that. So that’s why Jay-Z>3 Stacks. Anyway I like sparking debate so here’s another one for yall to sink yall teeth into!!!

Leave a Comment

Wondering why you don't have a pic next to your comment? Get your avatar here!


You can use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

Previous post:

Next post: