Nine - Any Emcee video free download


865,865
Duration: 03:58
Uploaded: 2010/06/17

From 1995 Album: "Nine Livez"

Nine's Myspace:

http://www.myspace.com/nineix

Get Nine's Music:

http://www.amazon.com/Nine/e/B000APTNM6/ref=ntt_mus_gen_pel

&

http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?i=258656885&id=258655610&s=143441

Nine is the stage name of Derrick Keyes (born September 19, 1969), an emcee and protégé of DJ Funkmaster Flex from The Bronx, New York. Keyes got his break in late 1993 as a featured guest on Funkmaster Flex and the Ghetto Celebs' "Six Million Ways to Die". The verse showcased Nine's harsh, gravelly flow and the artist signed a deal with the now-defunct Profile Records. He is known for the singles "Whutcha Want?" (1994) and "Any Emcee" (1995).

Keyes originally recorded under the moniker 9MM (or Nine Double M) before changing his name to simply Nine. He stated, "I didn't want to be just be named after the gun (9mm)." His stage name refers to his date of birth (9/19/1969), his shoe size, and his lucky number.

Nas recently referred to 9 Double M on the track "Where are They Now?" from his album Hip Hop Is Dead. He is also referred to on the track "Twinz (Deep Cover 98)" from Big Pun's debut album Capital Punishment, where Fat Joe says "Boogie Down major like Nine" referring to Nine's and his hometown, the Bronx.

Portions of Nine's "Whutcha Want?" were recently featured in advertisements by US automobile manufacturer Jeep. The ads used the song "Steady Bounce" by KRS-One from his album Strickly For Da Breakdancers & Emceez, which used a sample which from Nines "Whutcha Want?" According to an interview conducted with HalftimeOnline.com, Jeep never sought permission to use the sample and Nine is pursuing legal action.

Nine also has a son that is 15 years of age named James Keyes. He is pursuing rapping and in his rapping career goes by the name of Mr. Keyes.

Nine also acted in an episode of New York Undercover (1997) .

The album "Nine Livez", produced by Rob Lewis and Tony Stoute, generated several underground hits including "Whutcha Want?", "Redrum", "Ova Confident" and "Any Emcee". The album is considered to be a classic underground hip-hop album and is frequently sought after by collectors.

Extended & updated info here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_(rapper)

Comments

8 years ago

Noel Cordoba

One of my favorite songs. 

8 years ago

Steve W

I creep n I crawl, I yes n I yáll but I refuse to fall !! respect !

8 years ago

Neotericity

Damn that's one funky beat.

8 years ago

yellow osiris hoodie

wave ya arm

9 years ago

IMMORTAL -SHARINGAN-

Check out this video on YouTube:

9 years ago

eustace forbes

now this type of music that was hip hop these black men had something to say that poor African people could affiliate with not nickie minaj anaconda shit. I wish it could go back to this. I am from the Caribbean and the oral traditions that African people share whether extempo in Trinidad chanting in Jamaica freestyling in the us its an oral tradition and now it has been corrupted. thanks nickie

9 years ago

PreludeToADream

Superb...

9 years ago

GO dj Cbostyles

everybody who commented on this WORD THE FUCK UP any mc who disagree with me wave your arms

9 years ago

Kurt Steinmuller

Never understood why nine never really made it big and stayed with the other guys....

9 years ago

PleaseGoAway1000

Millimeter

9 years ago

joey lee

DMX before DMX was DMX haha

9 years ago

TheWesnik

joey badass stole mad shit off this vid

9 years ago

manwize07

I miss this dude. That entire cd was fire.

9 years ago

bigj2dabone

nice ...................................

9 years ago

Matias Tabja

mic aberracion ft. ninechilean rap conection

9 years ago

j kizzle

You can play the Indian....But there's no HOW!!

9 years ago

Chelley Chelle

<3 gnight ploos.

9 years ago

Robbie Nugent

THE VETERAN !!!! ANY MC ,DISSAGRE

9 years ago

lKaos66

brutal!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

9 years ago

Mistah Grizzly

real talk !!! i got the sample

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