Artist: DJ Assault: mp3 download Genre(s): Dance Rap: Hip-Hop Other DJ Assault's discography:     The After Party EP-Vinyl Year: 2006 Tracks: 4     Jefferson Ave. Year: 2001 Tracks: 21     Sumthin 2 Shake Yo Azz 2 Year: Tracks: 41 DJ Assault has had a large hand in bringing ghetto-tech, aka dough music, from the urban streets of Detroit to the suburban club lap. The incorporation of electro beats with hardcore, sometimes pornographic lyrics, is what makes ghetto-tech highly distinguishable from its other techno cousins. (Though DJ Assault actually formed as a duet -- with Craig Adams and Ade' Mainor, aka Mr. De -- the latter left over in 2000.) Two self-run record labels, Assault Rifle and Electrofunk, make released Assault's signature tracks, "Crank This Mutha," "Sexual urge on the Beach," and "Ass and Titties." At the cranky Craig Adams began his DJ vocation spinning at local parties and events in his hometown of Detroit. He took a three-year hiatus to study at the Univerity of Atlanta, merely shortly touched Michigan to start producing music in his possess studio. Adams finished his studio by adding a local producer, Mr. De. After ill dealings with a prior label, the deuce formed Electrofunk in 1996. Shortly thereafter, they released their first EP, Terrortech EP, with the singles "Crank This Mutha" and "Technofreak." The album was a good innovation of the new sword of techno that incorporated sound bass beat generation, techno samples, and dewy-eyed, catchy vocal maulers. During the summer of 1996, Assault released the first base Straight Up Detroit Sh*t (Suds) desegregate CD. Due to the first base CD's popularity, Assault released the bit bulk that September. More popularity would follow the production team with the ghetto-tech anthems "Fuck and Titties" and "Sex on the Beach." After only a year of organism in business sector, Adams and De were able to say that they had sold more records than any other techno artist in the region at that time. In 1997, due to the amount of production and popularity, Electrofunk tear in two -- Assault Rifle Records and Electrofunk Records Distribution. This allowed the deuce to produce and stagger their have substantial. In April of 1997, SUDS, Vol. 3 was released along with Belle Isle Tech. The latter contained deuce CDs, one completely rap and the other a compilation of Assault Rifle and Electrofunk releases. The CD offered both sounds of the urban streets to suburban and urban fans. At the goal of 1997, DJ Assault released SUDS, Vol. 4, which featured 99 tracks and served as an example of the fast flair of DJing that developed around ghetto-tech. Unfortunately, Adams and Mainor dissolved their partnership in mid-2000, due to private reasons, and went their separate shipway. Adams directly started his own label, Jefferson Ave., named for a major street in Detroit that runs from the east to the west side. Adams released an album of the same appoint in 2001 with local label Intuit-Solar. The album introduced Assault as a solo creative person along with his rapping alter ego, Craig Diamonds, the Street Narrator.  | 



