. - 100 Miles And Runnin’ [Uncensored] [Extended] [Remastered In 8K] (Official Music Video)

. - 100 Miles And Runnin’ [Uncensored] [Extended Version] [Remastered In 8K] (Official Music Video) PayPal🤗👇 The Original Video was taken in VOBs file, shared it to me the channel “OSHHE 4K | VHS & more“, was remastered and mixed by me, please watch his videos and subscribe👇👇🙏🙌 Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group 100 Miles And Runnin’ · . . Greatest Hits ℗ A Priority Records, LLC Release ℗ 1990 Capitol Records, LLC Released on: 2002-01-01 Producer: Dr. Dre Producer: DJ Yella Composer Lyricist: MC Ren Composer Lyricist: Dr. Dre Composer Lyricist: Brian Holland Composer Lyricist: Cold 187 Um Composer Lyricist: Lamont Dozier Composer Lyricist: Eazy-E Auto-generated by YouTube. 100 Miles and Runnin’ is an EP from the American gangsta rap group . Released on August 14, 1990, this EP of five tracks reflects an evolution of ’s sound and centers on the single “100 Miles and Runnin’.“ Two tracks, “100 Miles“ and “Real Niggaz,“ incidentally incited ’s feud with Ice Cube, who had left to start a solo rap career. The porno rap track “Just Don’t Bite It,“ also drew notice. Pushing lyrical boundaries in its day, the EP went gold in November 1990 and platinum in September 1992. In November 1990, a music video directed by Eric Meza was aired and released. In the video the intro begins with members being arrested by the police and exactly when the song begins they flee and appear on several scenes including, jumping onto the roof of a moving car, fleeing to back of a van and others. Whereas the EP’s track “Sa Prize, Pt. 2“ is a sequel to “Fuck tha Police“—the most controversial track on ’s official debut album, Straight Outta Compton—“100 Miles and Runnin’,“ rather, became ’s first single to see national radio play, and its music video see national television airtime. It is the first . project without Ice Cube and Arabian Prince. The EP attained gold sales, over 500,000 copies sold, by November 16, 1990, and on September 16, 1992, was certified platinum, over 1 million sold. Cube’s departure In 1989, member Dr. Dre, its label Ruthless Records’ prime record producer, did all tracks on Ruthless rapper The .’s album. By May 1991, feeling underpaid, Dre left Ruthless. But still in 1989, Ice Cube, a prime rapper and ghostwriter in , who had been paid about $32,000 so far, asked group leader Eazy-E for a meeting on money allocation. ’s manager Jerry Heller, Eazy’s business partner, led the meeting. At Cube’s concerns, Heller offered ’s five members—Eazy, Dre, Cube, DJ Yella, and MC Ren—a contract nearly unchanged, but a $75,000 signing bonus. Only Cube refused to sign it. By 1990, he had left the group and its label. In May 1990, Cube’s debut solo album arrived as AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, which Spin magazine called a “masterpiece“ and The Source magazine gave a full five “microphones.“ ’s EP, written by Ren and The ., has two tracks smearing Cube. Feud with Cube In the EP’s title track, alluding to Ice Cube, Dre raps, “It started with five, but yo, one couldn’t take it / So now there’s four, ’cause the fifth couldn’t make it.“ And in “Real Niggaz,“ soon after Ren raps, “Only reason niggas pick up your record is ’cause they thought it was us,“ Dre calls Cube both “too much cargo“ and the proverbial traitor Benedict Arnold. Hosting rap TV show Pump It Up!, Dee Barnes interviewed , promoting the EP. Later, the show’s producers sent Barnes to get Cube’s rebuttal. Against Barnes’s warning, the November 1990 episode splices interview clips to magnify the conflict. In January, drunk at a Ruthless party in Hollywood, Dre assaulted Barnes, reputedly in payback. Released in May 1991, ’s next album, EFil4zaggin or Niggaz4Life, furthered the feud in two more tracks: “Message to B.A.“ and, in a few lines, the hit single “Alwayz into Somethin’.“ Cube’s second album, Death Certificate, released in October, retorts in “No Vaseline,“ depicting as sellouts screwed by Jerry Heller. Cube thus won the battle, ending there. EP highlights The 100 Miles EP previewed ’s evolving sound, spare on Straight Outta Compton, and now more layered, as in the “100 Miles“ track. This song’s idea was from a film among Eazy’s favorites, director Walter Hill’s 1979 gangster film The Warriors. On the other hand, the track “Just Don’t Bite It,“ says AllMusic, “is an alarming porno rap that at the time of its release was as explicit as anything out there, including 2 Live Crew.“ From the 100 Miles EP, three songs— “100 Miles and Runnin’,“ “Just Don’t Bite It,“ and “Real Niggaz“—would be collected on ’s Greatest Hits. “Real Niggaz“ appears, too, on ’s second and final official, studio album, Efil4zaggin, the backwards spelling of Niggaz4Life.