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Public Enemy

Public Enemy

Group Members: Chuck D, Flavor Flav, DJ Lord, Professor Griff
Past Members: Terminator X, Sister Souljah
Remixes featuring Public Enemy [1]
Remixes of Public Enemy tracks [28]

Remixes of Public Enemy Tracks

[28]
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Bring the Noise Bring the Noise (1987) was remixed in
Bring the Noise (Manic Slice) by Chad Jackson (1988)
Bring the Noise (Pump-Kin Remix) by Benny Benassi (2007)
Bring the Noise (Sfaction Remix) by Benny Benassi (2007)
Bring the Noise (Ferry Corsten Remix) by Ferry Corsten (2007)
Megablast Megablast (1987) was remixed in
Megablast (The Madd Skillz Bass Pipe Gett Off Remixx) (1992)
Public Enemy No. 1 Public Enemy No. 1 (1987) was remixed in
Son of Public Enemy (Flavor Whop Version) (1987)
Public Enemy No. 1 (Jeronimo Punx Redu) by The Jeronimo Punx (2002)
You're Gonna Get Yours You're Gonna Get Yours (1987) was remixed in
You're Gonna Get Yours (Dub/Terminator X Getaway Version) (1987)
You're Gonna Get Yours (Reanimated TX Getaway Version) by Jeff Trotter (1992)
Louder Than a Bomb Louder Than a Bomb (1988) was remixed in
Louder Than a Bomb (JMJ Telephone Tap Groove) by ChySkillz and Jam Master Jay (1992)
Night of the Living Baseheads Night of the Living Baseheads (1988) was remixed in
Night of the Living Baseheads (Anti-High Blood Pressure Encounter Mix) (1988)
Party for Your Right to Fight Party for Your Right to Fight (1988) was remixed in
Party for Your Right to Fight (Blak Wax Metromixx) by Greg Beasley (1992)
B Side Wins Again (Original Version) B Side Wins Again (Original Version) (1989) was remixed in
B Side Wins Again (1990)
Brothers Gonna Work It Out Brothers Gonna Work It Out (1990) was remixed in
Brothers Gonna Work It Out (Remix) by The Bomb Squad and Brian Dennis (1990)
B Side Wins Again B Side Wins Again (1990) was remixed in
B Side Wins Again (Scattershot Remix) (2002)
B-Side Wins Again (2005)
Can't Do Nuttin' for Ya Man Can't Do Nuttin' for Ya Man (1990) was remixed in
Can't Do Nuttin' for Ya Man (Bass in Your Face 12" Mix) by Steve Jervier and Paul Jervier (1990)
Can't Do Nuttin' for Ya Man (Full Rub Mix) by Steve Jervier and Paul Jervier (1990)
Who Stole the Soul? Who Stole the Soul? (1990) was remixed in
Who Stole the Soul? (Sir Jinx Stolen Souled Out Reparation Mixx) by Sir Jinx (1992)
How to Kill a Radio Consultant How to Kill a Radio Consultant (1991) was remixed in
How to Kill a Radio Consultant (The DJ Chuck Chillout Mega Murder Boom) by DJ Chuck Chillout and Salaam Remi (1992)
By the Time I Get to Arizona By the Time I Get to Arizona (1991) was remixed in
By the Time I Get to Arizona (The Moleman Mixx) by Mike Sapone (2002)
Shut 'Em Down Shut 'Em Down (1991) was remixed in
Shut Em Down (Pe-te Rock Mixx) by Pete Rock (1991)
Shut Em Down (The Functionist Version) by DJ Functionist (2002)
Nighttrain Nighttrain (1991) was remixed in
Nighttrain (Mt. Vernon Meltdown Mix) by Pete Rock (1991)
Nighttrain (Get Up Get Into It Involved Mixx) by Pete Rock (1992)

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Discussion

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anthole said on Sunday, 17 June 2012:
In the case of Public Enemy, "Bring the Noise" and "Rebel Without a Pause" were put out as singles before the album even came out so they were finished before the other tracks on "Nation" were.

C.R. Brown said on Sunday, 17 June 2012:
I notice how songs from "It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back" use samples from both "Rebel Without a Pause" and "Bring the Noise" while both songs were on that album, and "Bring the Noise" was not only sampled more often on the album, but in general on this database, why is that? There are lots of artist's on this database with that one song that has pages and pages of other songs it was sampled in. Besides the Ultimate Breaks and Beats, even rap songs like "La Di Da Di" or "Top Billin" were also sampled by the original artists. Is there something substantial about these songs, or a certain reason why they're used much more often then other songs on their page?

MrBlondNYC said on Friday, 07 January 2011:
True but to be fair the reason why PE was able to sample so many songs was because it was before sampling laws. Those albums would cost millions to make today. Rapping over an instrumental is more a matter of cost than non-creativity.

7JEDIACEN said on Thursday, 06 January 2011:
This is Hip Hop! Public Enemy, Terminator X and the Bomb Squad. Sampled, cut, remixed and made the Bomb! Not just play the whole instrumental version of a song and rap over it like many others.

DJ Anubis said on Thursday, 27 May 2010:
I think it all got started as "ain't no party like an east/west coast party cos a e/w coast party don't stop"... but who was first? :D

tick said on Thursday, 27 May 2010:
There ain't no party like a Liz Lemon party, coz a Liz Lemon party is Mandatory!

Sorry, I dunno, Ain't no party like a Alkaholik party is my best guess, From Likwit - 1993... sure it's not the first though heh

DJ Anubis said on Thursday, 08 April 2010:
Does anyone know who started this: "there ain't no party like a *** *** party"? Sorry to be spamming Public Enemy, but I'm getting the feeling it's these guys?

edkoccornell said on Friday, 24 July 2009:
Is it just me or is the bassline in "Fight the Power" by Public Enemy the same as in "100 Miles and Runnin'" By N.W.A?

 
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