Gang Starr – No More Mr. Nice Guy (2LP, Red & white vinyl) - AUDIOPHILE
Gang Starr – No More Mr. Nice Guy (2LP, Red & white vinyl) - AUDIOPHILE
Gang Starr – No More Mr. Nice Guy (2LP, Red & white vinyl) - AUDIOPHILE
Gang Starr – No More Mr. Nice Guy (2LP, Red & white vinyl) - AUDIOPHILE
Gang Starr – No More Mr. Nice Guy (2LP, Red & white vinyl) - AUDIOPHILE
Gang Starr – No More Mr. Nice Guy (2LP, Red & white vinyl) - AUDIOPHILE

Gang Starr – No More Mr. Nice Guy (2LP, Vinyle rouge et blanc)

€69,00
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Rarity - Sealed

Gang Starr:

  • DJ Premier (Christopher Martin)
  • Guru (Keith Elam)

Vocals – Damo D-Ski (B5)

Written by Keith Elam, Christopher Martin (A1 to B4, B6), E. Horne (A2), S. Sonnenfeld (A2), D. Chaney (B5)

 

 

 

2LPs,  Standard sleeve

Original analog Master tape : YES

Heavy Press : 180g

Record color : Red & white

Speed : 33 RPM

Size : 12'’

Stereo

Studio

Record Press : GZ Media

Label : VMP - Vinyl Me Please

Original Label : EMI

Recorded in 1989 at Such-A-Sound Studio, Airwave Sound Studio

Engineered by John Dimmick, Shlomo Sonnenfeld

Produced by DJ Premier (A1-4, A6, B1-4, B6), The Guru Keithy E (A1-4, A6, B1-4, B6),  DJ Mark (A5, B5), The 45 King (A5, B5)

Mastered by Dick Charles

Lacquer cut by Barry Grint at Alchemy Mastering At AIR

Cover by Terry Clarke

Liner Notes by Dean Van Nguyen

Photography by Janette Beckman

Originally released in June 1989

Reissued in July 2022




Tracks:

Side A:

  1. Premier & The Guru
  2. Jazz Music
  3. Gotch U
  4. Manifest
  5. Gusto
  6. DJ Premier In Deep Concentration

Side B:

  1. Conscience Be Free
  2. Cause And Effect
  3. 2 Steps Ahead
  4. No More Mr. Nice Guy
  5. Knowledge
  6. Positivity

Side C:

  1. Here's The Proof
  2. The Lesson
  3. Dedication
  4. Positivity (Remix)
  5. Manifest (Remix)

Side D:

  1. Dedication (Dub Version)
  2. Gusto (Instrumental)
  3. So What (Dub Version)
  4. No More Mister Nice Guy (Return Of The Bass Version)


 

 

Reviews:

“You don't hear much of Step in the Arena on Gang Starr's first album. In fact, aside from some scrupulous lyrical stances by Guru ("Manifest," "Positivity") and some of DJ Premier's hallmark brilliance behind the turntables, this Gang Starr isn't instantly recognizable as the duo who would soon become one of the most respected rap groups of the 1990s. The Gang Starr of No More Mr. Nice Guy still has a leg knee-deep in the old-school aesthetic. As a result, Premier's beats are quite a bit simpler and sometimes cruder than fans have come to expect (though they are still several cuts above the rest of the class), and Guru spends considerable energy talking up his own microphone skills and tearing down the next MC's (sometimes electrifying, as on "Gotch U"). That is not the same thing, however, as saying that No More Mr. Nice Guy is a subpar album. It is not, by any means. In fact, it's quite good in its own way, but it's also safe to say that the recording is not representative of the Chrysalis-era Gang Starr that devotees would eventually come to revere. Approach this album on its own terms, though, and it has a lot to offer, namely its early, tentative steps into the sampling of jazz. The most conspicuous attempt in this direction is the fine "Jazz Music," which was, nevertheless, reworked to much better effect a few years later for the soundtrack to Spike Lee's Mo' Better Blues as "Jazz Thing." The scratching showcase "DJ Premier in Deep Concentration" is an antiquated delight that dips into jazz as well, while the conscientious "Cause and Effect," the steely "2 Steps Ahead," and the uncharacteristic guest production from DJ Mark the 45 King on "Gusto" are all classics waiting to be rediscovered. Indicative or not, fans of the group will want this album, as will those with a jones for the original new-school revolution. More casual fans can probably start their collections with Step in the Arena, which is a required purchase.” AllMusic Review by Stanton Swihart




Ratings : 

AllMusic : 3 / 5 ; Discogs : 4.35 / 5 


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