Slum Village is a hip hop group from Conant Gardens, Detroit, Michigan.
The group was formed by three members: rappers Baatin (d. 31 July 2009) and T3, plus rapper and producer J Dilla (1974–2006). J Dilla left in 2002 to pursue a solo career with MCA Records. Elzhi joined in his absence, after which Baatin also left due to health complications.
Read more about Slum Village: J Dilla Era, Baatin Era, Elzhi Era, Solo Work
Other articles related to "slum village":
... from the Pete Rock album Soul Survivor II) 2004 "Aerodynamic (Slum Village Remix)" (from the Daft Punk Album Daft Club) 2005 "Keep On" (from the Dwele album Some Kinda...) 2006 "Time Has Come" (from the Exile album ...
... Slum Village is Slum Village's fifth album, released on October 25, 2005 ... The DVD also features Slum Village's first two music videos "Climax (Girl Shit)" and "Raise It Up" from the album Fantastic, Vol ...
... many occasions afterwards, starting with an appearance on "Fat Cat Song" and its remix, from Slum Village's Fan-Tas-Tic (Vol ... It featured appearances from Slum Village, Dwele, Big Tone of 87 Wasted Youth, and Obie Trice ... T3 didn't know what the future of Slum Village was as Elzhi hadn't released a statement regarding his intentions of whether to continue Slum Village and Phat Kat strongly disagreed ...
... Featured Artists Released 5 Ela (Remix) Slum Village - Fan-Tas-Tic Volume 5 ... Elementz, Slum Village, Frank-N-Dank 1996 Don't Start None Won't Be None T. 5 ... Ela (Remix) (Demo Version) T3s (Of Slum Village) Website 5 Elementz, Slum Village, Frank-N-Dank 2008 ...
2) 2004 "Zoom" (from the Slum Village album "Detroit Deli" 2005 "Hear This" (from the Slum Village album Slum Village) 2005 "Detroit Rapstar" (from the Lil Skeeter album Detroit Rapstar) 2007 "Lookatusnow ...
Famous quotes containing the words village and/or slum:
“This is the village where the funeral
Stilted its dusty march over deep ruts
Up the hillside covered with queen’s lace
To the patch of weeds known finally to all.”
—Allen Tate (1899–1979)
“What is a slum?... it is something that mostly exists in the imaginations of middle-class do-gooders and bureaucrats: people who do not have to live in them in the first place and do not have to live in what they put up afterwards once they have pulled them all down. One person’s slum is another person’s community.”
—May Hobbs (b. 1938)