Rashad Smith (producer)
Rashad Smith | |
|---|---|
| Genres | |
| Occupations |
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| Years active | 1989–present |
| Labels | Tumblin' Dice Productions |
| Member of | |
Rashad Smith is an American hip hop and R&B record producer.
At the age of 19, he provided beats to Main Source, Eric B. & Rakim and A Tribe Called Quest. He proceeded further into the music business by working directly with Andre Harrell at the newly minted Uptown Records.[1]
He is the cousin of producer and Main Source member K-Cut.[2]
Production credits
- 1994: Billy Lawrence -- "My Heart My Angel" {drum programming}
- 1994: Billy Lawrence -- "Happiness (Tumblin' Dice Remix)"[3]
- 1994: A Tribe Called Quest -- "Lyrics to Go (Tumblin' Dice Remix)"[4]
- 1994: 7669 -- "Joy (Bad Boy Club Mix)"[5]
- 1994: Craig Mack -- "Makin' Moves with Puff"[6]
- 1994: Mary J. Blige -- "Be Happy (Bad Boy Butter Mix)"[7]
- 1995: The Notorious B.I.G. -- "One More Chance/Stay With Me"[8]
- 1995: LL Cool J – "Doin' It";[9] "Loungin'"; "God Bless"
- 1996: Total -- "Someone Like You" (produced with Chucky Thompson)
- 1996: Busta Rhymes -- "Woo Hah!"[10] (produced with Busta Rhymes)
- 1996: 702 -- "Get Down Like That"
- 1996: LL Cool J -- "Doin It Again"[11] from The Nutty Professor (soundtrack)
- 1996: LL Cool J -- "Ain't Nobody"[12] from Beavis & Butthead (soundtrack)
- 1996: Ladae! -- "Party 2Nite (On Line Street Flava)"
- 1996: Keith Sweat -- "Twisted (Tumblin Dice Street Mix-Original Rap)"
- 1996: Nas -- "If I Ruled the World"[13] (produced with Trackmasters)
- 1996: MC Lyte -- "Cold Rock a Party";[14] "One on One"; "Druglord Superstar"
- 1996: A Tribe Called Quest -- "The Hop"[15]
- 1996: Salt-N-Pepa -- "Upside Down (Round n Round)"[16] from Space Jam: Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture
- 1997: En Vogue -- "Whatever (Tumblin' Dice Remix)"[17]
- 1997: Rampage -- "The Night B4 My Shit Drop";[18] "The Set Up"; "Niggaz Iz Bad"
- 1997: Junior M.A.F.I.A. -- "Young Casanovas" (produced with Armando Colon) from How to Be a Player (soundtrack)
- 1997: DJ Skribble -- "Everybody, Come On"; "Must Be the Music" (produced with Armando Colon & Skribble)
- 1997: 98 Degrees - "I Wanna Love You"
- 1997: Puff Daddy -- "Young G's" [19]
- 1997: LSG -- "Curious"[20] (produced with Armando Colon & Keith Sweat)
- 1997: Lil' Kim w/ the Ladies -- "Ladies' Night (Not Tonight Remix)" from Nothing to Lose (soundtrack)
- 1997: Busta Rhymes -- "Rhymes Galore";[21] "Dangerous"
- 1997: Shades - "What Would You Do" (produced with Armando Colon)
- 1998: Masayo Queen -- "Take Me to Higher (Tumblin' Dice Remix)"
- 1998: SWV -- "I Wanna Be Where You Are" from Hav Plenty (soundtrack)
- 1998: Das EFX -- "Set It Off"; "Rap Scholar"[22]
- 1998: Myron -- "Destiny (Remix)"[23]
- 1998: Miss Jones -- "Won't Stop"
- 1998: Fat Joe -- "Good Times"
- 1998: Busta Rhymes -- "Keeping It Tight"[24]
- 1999: Solé -- "Accurate Math"[25]
- 1999: Slick Rick -- "Trapped in Me"[26]
- 2000: Carl Thomas -- "SupaStar" (produced with Brian Kierulf, Joshua Michael Schwartz)
- 2000: 50 Cent -- "Thug Love"[27]
- 2001: Mobb Deep -- "The Best of Queens (It's Us)"[28]
- 2003: Big Gipp -- "History Mystery"
- 2008: Erykah Badu -- "Real Thang (Remix By Rashad 'Ringo' Smith/Tumblin Dice)"[29]
- 2009: Ghostface Killah – "Baby" (Produced by Austin "Watts" Garrick & Rashad Smith)[30]
References
- ^ "RASHAD SMITH". Yomafia.wordpress.com. 17 February 2011.
- ^ "Rap's Main Source". NOW. 19 December 2002. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
- ^ "mion".
- ^ "who sampled?".
- ^ "who sampled?".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "Did You Know? LL Cool J's "Doin It" Was Meant For Biggie". Djbooth.
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
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- ^ "YouTube".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ "genius".
- ^ Universal Music Group on Youtube – Ghostface Killah – Baby on YouTube. Retrieved on 2009-11-08.