There are currently two groups:
1. A American Hip Hop group.
2. A… Read Full Bio ↴There are currently two groups:
1. A American Hip Hop group.
2. A Japanese instrumental latin jazz-fusion group.
1. The Beatnuts are a hip hop group and production duo from Queens, New York City. Its current members are JuJu and Psycho Les. JuJu (born Jerry Tineo on December 4, 1968) is Dominican American from Corona and Psycho Les (born Lester Fernandez on April 10, 1972) is a Colombian American from Jackson Heights. The Beatnuts were originally a trio before Kool Fashion, now known as Al' Tariq, left the group to start a solo career. The Mighty V.I.C. (Groove Merchantz, Ghetto Pros) was also a member of The Beatnuts' production team for a while.
Early on in their career they produced whole albums for Posse members Common Sense and Chi-Ali. Their production is noted as some of the finest and most accomplished, if unheralded, in all of hip-hop, often intricately detailed (as in their finely honed work for Mos Def on two tracks from Black on Both Sides) but more regularly barnstorming, club-friendly, flourish-laden party music. Jennifer Lopez used their track "Watch Out Now" as the instrumental for her song "Jenny from the Block". The Beatnuts produced more songs for the artists they had previously collaborated with as well as Fat Joe, Suprême NTM and Da Youngsta's. At the same time, The Beatnuts made their name as remix specialists by remixing songs for MC Lyte, Da Lench Mob, Naughty by Nature, Jomanda and others.
The Beatnuts are noted for being unabashedly, bullishly ribald and in-your-face performers. Recent Beatnuts albums are characterised by more Latin influences.
Less known is they are considered part of the Native Tongues collective. The Beatnuts are the only Latino members of the Native Tongues collective. Although only peripheral members, they are routinely acknowledged by Q-Tip.
1. A American Hip Hop group.
2. A… Read Full Bio ↴There are currently two groups:
1. A American Hip Hop group.
2. A Japanese instrumental latin jazz-fusion group.
1. The Beatnuts are a hip hop group and production duo from Queens, New York City. Its current members are JuJu and Psycho Les. JuJu (born Jerry Tineo on December 4, 1968) is Dominican American from Corona and Psycho Les (born Lester Fernandez on April 10, 1972) is a Colombian American from Jackson Heights. The Beatnuts were originally a trio before Kool Fashion, now known as Al' Tariq, left the group to start a solo career. The Mighty V.I.C. (Groove Merchantz, Ghetto Pros) was also a member of The Beatnuts' production team for a while.
Early on in their career they produced whole albums for Posse members Common Sense and Chi-Ali. Their production is noted as some of the finest and most accomplished, if unheralded, in all of hip-hop, often intricately detailed (as in their finely honed work for Mos Def on two tracks from Black on Both Sides) but more regularly barnstorming, club-friendly, flourish-laden party music. Jennifer Lopez used their track "Watch Out Now" as the instrumental for her song "Jenny from the Block". The Beatnuts produced more songs for the artists they had previously collaborated with as well as Fat Joe, Suprême NTM and Da Youngsta's. At the same time, The Beatnuts made their name as remix specialists by remixing songs for MC Lyte, Da Lench Mob, Naughty by Nature, Jomanda and others.
The Beatnuts are noted for being unabashedly, bullishly ribald and in-your-face performers. Recent Beatnuts albums are characterised by more Latin influences.
Less known is they are considered part of the Native Tongues collective. The Beatnuts are the only Latino members of the Native Tongues collective. Although only peripheral members, they are routinely acknowledged by Q-Tip.
Do You Believe
The Beatnuts Lyrics
Instrumental
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LocoMenteClaraOne
Golden Era Hip-Hop.
Nothing else can compare.
And when done by fellow Latino brothas, it's doper still.
Viva my Domininos y Colombianos out there
Viva all my Hispanic Hip-Hop heads out there
Viva Golden Era Hip-Hop
Y viva la Raza Latina
Nel Manelo
They say history repeats itself, I can't wait for hip hop to go back to this kind.
Dreas Ducati
Only the real recognize the real ! This is a feeling I can't even describe and if your here you know exactly what it's like !
Yanks Giants
True hip hop head
Thomas GMC hu
Cold Winter Night, cool November night..walking around, blazing an L..hanging with the fellas, calling up a shorty for later on in the night..corner store bodega sandwiches and a cold one...It’s a mood for sure...East Coast..NYC, Newark, NJ...classic
Piff Spot Music
U cmequeenz mccheaa
Piff Spot Music
Real reconize real queenz cheaaa
Piff Spot Music
4 real queens all day cheaaa
Lephiri
This was a great Era of hip-hop.. The content, delivery and beat complimented each other like a finger and a diamond ring. I am glad to have witnessed it👊
inquisitive871
This album was one of the last few to close the Boom Bap era. It included all the elements from battle lyrics to crates sampling. Shots out to Juju and Psycho. A talented duo of a Dominican and Colombian.
President Powery
this was their best album "Stone Crazy"