I know you probably don’t know nothing about that, but it’s true. We changed the words, made it dirty, made it ours, and the crowd went crazy, and we knew, okay, this was our style. Mismanagement and the fact that Suge wanted to be in the limelight also destroyed the label. The West Coast been dead for a while now. New Artists, new producers, and people who have the expertise and skills to run the label.

We did a version of ‘Paul Revere’ at a show and the crowd went crazy. Snoop could bring the label back to glory. Ready yourself for some Snoop Dogg Monopoly. “This is how we knew our style would work. Toymaker Hasbro now owns Death Row Records and Twitter has suggestions. “‘Paul Revere’ just changed our life,” he said. Ice Cube also revealed the impact of another Beasties track. And once we made that decision, we became superstars.” because I mean, you guys, all that is opening us up to saying we ain’t got to conform … Let’s just talk about what’s going on around here. “So Dre was a DJ so any of these records that moved the crowd like that were influential on what we were doing and what we were putting together. While the New York-based label's storied history has been. “That ‘Hold It Now’ 808 … you put that on, it’s wrecking the party,” Ice Cube said. Last week, iconic hip-hop label Def Jam Records celebrated its 30th anniversary with a gigantic concert at New York’s Barclay Center. Dre, MC Ren, and DJ Yella, The D.O.C., and Arabian Prince. Founded in 1983 by Rick Rubin and Russell Simmons, Def Jam is one of hip-hop’s most iconic record labels, having released classic albums by LL Cool J, the Beastie Boys, Public Enemy, Method Man. They’re biting the Beastie Boys.” The rapper pointed to the track “Hold It Now” as particularly inspirational for him and the rest of the N.W.A crew, which consisted of members Eazy-E, Dr. “I don’t know if you heard a record called ‘My Posse.’ You’d be like, those kids are biting us. “You had a big influence on us, especially our early records,” Ice-Cube told Mike D. Ice Cube was also in-studio on Sunday, sharing how the Beastie Boys influenced his group N.W.A.

“I don’t know (if) we ever digitized it, but we have it on like two-inch tape,” he said.

Who owns def jam records