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Wreckx-n-Effect
[edit]TEDDY RILEY and WRECKX-N-EFFECT : Shakin' Their Moneymakers[1]
A SPANKING FOR `RUMP SHAKER'[2]
HIGH PROFILE: MUSIC WIZARD RILEY FINDS BUSY HAVEN IN VA. BEACH[3]
On the Continuing Resonance of “Rump Shaker”[4]
Michael Jackson's "She Drives Me Wild":
- "The rap that intervenes, by way of a break in the middle of the song, was written by the duo Wreckx-N-Effect, consisting of Aqil Davidson and Markell Riley, brother of Teddy. At the time the two young men were finishing work on their third album, Hard or Smooth ,which was a milestone on the new jack swing and hip-hop scenes. Far from deserving the famous black-and-white rectangle with the words "Parental Advisory / Explicit Content", which was applied to many rap records in the early 1990s, the rap text of Aqil and Markell kept within a certain moral framework."[5]
- "Teddy Riley brought in close friend Aqil Davidson of Wreckx-n-Effect (best known for their 1989 Riley-produced track "New Jack Swing" and 1992 hit single "Rump Shaker") for a brief rap solo in the bridge, which Jackson punctuates with a perfectly timed "whoooo!"[6]
Wreckx-n-Effect assault Q-Tip - "A member of rap group Wreckx-n-Effect assaulted Q-Tip in 1993 as the result of a perceived slight inferred from Phife's rhyme. A musical style innovated by record producer (and Wreckx-n-Effect svengali) Teddy Riley, "new jack swing" melded hiphop to rhythm and blues in a fashion Phife sought to distance A Tribe Called Quest from in his characteristically dismissive rap style."[7]
References
[edit]- ^ "TEDDY RILEY and WRECKX-N-EFFECT : Shakin' Their Moneymakers". Los Angeles Times. 1992-11-29. Retrieved 2019-11-23.
- ^ Herrmann, Brenda. "A SPANKING FOR `RUMP SHAKER'". chicagotribune.com. Retrieved 2019-11-23.
- ^ Press, SAM MCDONALD Daily. "HIGH PROFILE: MUSIC WIZARD RILEY FINDS BUSY HAVEN IN VA. BEACH". dailypress.com. Retrieved 2019-11-23.
- ^ "On the Continuing Resonance of "Rump Shaker" | The Village Voice". www.villagevoice.com. Retrieved 2019-11-23.
- ^ François Allard; Richard Lecocq (4 October 2018). Michael Jackson: All the Songs: The Story Behind Every Track. Octopus Books. pp. 568–. ISBN 978-1-78840-123-4.
- ^ Joseph Vogel (27 August 2019). Man in the Music. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. pp. 246–. ISBN 978-0-525-56658-8.
- ^ Miles Marshall Lewis; Saul Williams (1 October 2004). Scars of the Soul Are Why Kids Wear Bandages When They Don't Have Bruises. Akashic Books. pp. 98–. ISBN 978-1-888451-71-9.