Jim Jones - Collabo Edition 36 (by Dj Keyz And Big Mike)
Album Tracks:
1. Emotionless feat. Juelz Santana
2. Takin Pictures feat. Young Jeezy, Rick Ross, Young Buck, T.I. & Willie The Kid
3. I Get Money feat. Lil Flip
4. Pin The Tail feat. Juelz Santana, Cam’ron & Max B
5. Don’t Forget About Me feat. Max B
6. Look At Me Now feat. Akon
7. Get Money feat. Young Jeezy
8. Bright Lights feat. Stack Bundles
9. Hopeless feat. Bun B
10. Kingdom Done feat. Dame Dash
11. Problem feat. Juelz Santana
12. We Fly High RMX feat. Diddy, T.I., Baby & Young Dro
13. Pour Wax feat. Hell Rell
14. I’m Up Feat. Lumidee
15. On The Hotline RMX feat. Pretty Ricky
16. You Can’t Deny It feat. Ashanti
17. U Got Tha Goodz feat. Jimmy Cozier
18. Summer In Miami feat. Trey Songz
19. Love Of My Life feat. Max B
20. Walk It Out feat. Andre 3000
21. Too Grown For That feat. Tamia
22. Ice Box RMX feat. Omarion
23. Swang feat. Pimp C
24. Weather Man feat. Stack Bundles
25. Crunk Muzik feat. Juelz & Cam’ron
26. Sticky feat. Pitbull
27. Make It Clap feat. Juelz Santana
28. Cold Rockin It feat. Stack Bundles
29. Throw Some D’s feat. Rich Boy & Andre 3000
30. Certifed Gangstas feat. The Game
31. Gimme That feat. Fat Joe
32. Too High feat. Max B
Biography: Jim+Jones
* Born: 13 May 1931 Died: 18 November 1978
(shot to death)
Birthplace: Crete, Indiana
Biography:
Unlike Charles Manson, another mass murderer with a discography, Reverend Jim Jones never intended to have a recording career -- at least not in punk rock music. Like many preachers, he did record his own sermons, creating a series of self-distributed audio tracts for the membership of his People`s Temple, originally founded during 1953 in Indianapolis, IN. These recordings provided ready fodder for artistic tweaking when in the late `70s Jones successfully ordered nearly 1,000 of his flock to commit suicide with a cyanide-laced drink.
This horrid event, dubbed the "Jonestown Massacre" or just plain "Jonestown," was an obvious source of inspiration to recording artists in certain genres that thrive on elements of black comedy and/or disturbing social content. It would be difficult to figure out which historical figure has made the most appearances on punk, industrial, and other recordings as a voice dubbed in on top of layers of whatnot: Ronald Reagan, Adolf Hitler, Reverend Jim Jones, or Charles Manson. But one thing is for certain, although the explanation is elusive. Unlike the others in this list, Jones always seems to get credit for his contribution, sometimes creating confusion with actual performers named Jim Jones, including a member of the Cleveland avant rock band Pere Ubu and jazz pianist Jimmy Jones.
The Reverend Jones` previously mentioned recordings as well as the sensational news broadcasts from the day represented a generous library of possible soundbites. Nonetheless, Jones purists should be on guard for performers who grab material from a TV movie about the Jonestown Massacre; in this case, the voice heard is really that of the superb actor Powers Boothe. The influence of the Jones cult on the music scene has gone beyond simply using his voice or comments, as well. A handful of songs were written about the subject and a band even cleverly called itself the Brian Jonestown Massacre in 1990. Undoubtedly the finest artistic creation to be inspired by the event came not from a band or record, but a fanzine. The edgy Forced Exposure created a series of puzzle cards, with a number of excellent underground artists depicting horrific scenes from the Jones tale. Despite all this attention, the public continues to get one key detail wrong: the victims did not die drinking Kool-Aid. Instead, Jones used a cheap substitute, Flavor-Aid.
