Zprdeleklika
| Zprdeleklika | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 6 October 1997 | |||
| Recorded | 1997 | |||
| Genre | Rap | |||
| Length | 57:46 | |||
| Language | Czech | |||
| Label | Polygram/Universal | |||
| Producer | Flavamatic, Sewer Klika, Bass, Deph | |||
| Chaozz chronology | ||||
| ||||
Zprdeleklika (literally meaning "Luck from the arse", in more free translation "Big fucking luck") is the second album by Czech hip hop group Chaozz, released on 6 October 1997.[1] It was certified gold in both Slovakia and the Czech Republic. Music videos were made for "Chaozz veci", "Hej lidi" and "Zprdeleklika", as well as for non-album single "Sorry" with Slovak punk band No Gravity, which is the bonus track to the 1998 reissue of this album. The album was also released on vinyl in early October 1997, under the title Zprdelevinyl.[2]
Track listing
[edit]| # | Title | Performer(s) | Samples[3] | Producers(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Fstup"
Entrance |
Intro – Fugaz, live show fragments & samples from previous songs | Bass | |
| 2 | "Čím dál tím stejně (Odkud sem)" The more the same (Where I am from) |
Verse 1 – Fugaz; Verse 2 – Bass; Verse 3 – Deph | Self-sample of "R.O.Z.D.Í.L." | Bass |
| 3 | "Chaozz věci" Chaozz stuff |
Verses – Bass, Deph; Chorus – entire group | Samples of "Groove Me" by King Floyd and "You Can Make It if You Try" by Sly and the Family Stone | Deph, Bass |
| 4 | "Hej lidi" Hey, people |
Chorus – entire group; Verse 1 – Deph; Verse 2 – Rusty; Verse 3 – Fugaz; Verse 4 – Bass | Samples of "Upside Down" by Diana Ross, "Flavor Flav" by Public Enemy and self-sample of "1,2,3" and "Televize" | Deph |
| 5 | "Z klece do hrobu" From the cage to the grave |
Verses and Chorus – Deph, Fugaz, Rusty | Sample of "My Secret Fantasy" by The Controllers | Deph |
| 6 | "Zpomal!" Slow down! |
Verse 1 – Deph; Verse 2 – Rusty, Fugaz; Verse 3 – Bass | Sample of drums from "Sing a Simple Song" by Sly and the Family Stone | Deph, Bass |
| 7 | "7 čili 7 tahů (interlude)" 7 aka 7 moves |
Improvisation | – | |
| 8 | "Z prdele klika" Handle out of the arse |
Verses – Deph, Chorus – Deph & Rusty | Samples of "Get Out of My Life, Woman" by Lee Dorsey, "Chinaman Blues" by Originální Pražský Synkopický Orchestr and "I'm still #1" by Boogie Down Productions | Deph, Fugaz |
| 9 | "Zelený peklo" Green hell |
Verse 1 – Fugaz; Verse 2 – Rusty; Verse 3 – Bass | Bass | |
| 10 | "Sobotage aneb óóó růžičko voňavááá" Sobotage, or 'Ó růžičko voňavá' (traditional folklore Czech song) |
Luděk Sobota | Lyrics are samples of "Ze Soboty na Šimka 2" by Miloslav Šimek and Luděk Sobota | Bass, Fugaz, Rusty |
| 11 | "Všude dobře" [It is] good everywhere |
Verse 1 – Deph; Verse 2 – Fugaz, Rusty; Verse 3 – Bass | Samples of "4 O'Clock in the Morning" by The Hassles and "Spinning Wheel" by Dr. Lonnie Smith | Deph |
| 12 | "Sny a realita" Dreams and reality |
Verse 1 – Rusty; Chorus – Deph; Verse 2 – Fugaz; Verse 3 – Deph | Samples of "Sexual Healing" by Marvin Gaye, "What You Need" by Main Source and "Hydra" by Grover Washington Jr. | Deph, Fugaz |
| 13 | "9 minut poezie" 9 minutes of poetry |
Freestyle; Verse 1 – Afro; Verse 2 – Kosa; Verse 3 – Mike-T; Verse 4 – Hafi; Verse 5 – Patrick aka Cak-P; Verse 6 – Bizzy B.; Verse 7 – Marimba; Verse 8 – Rusty; Verse 9 – Fugaz; Verse 10 – Bass; Verse 11 – Deph | Samples of "Hard to Handle" by Otis Redding, "Rychlík Jede do Prahy" by Ivan Mládek's Banjo Band and Luděk Sobota, "Sing a Simple Song" by Sly and the Family Stone, "Jakýpak Vokolky, Jdeme Balit Holky" by J.A.R. and Michael Viktořík, "AJ Scratch" by Kurtis Blow, and "It's a New Day" by Skull Snaps | Bass, Deph |
| 14 | "Výstub" Outpud |
Fugaz | Sample of Vinnetou Melodie by Martin Bötcher | Fugaz |
| 15 | "Brána (bonus)" Gate (bonus) |
Verse 1 – Deph; Refrain sampled from Bob Dylan's text; Verse 2 – Rusty; Verse 3 – Fugaz | Sample of "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" by Bob Dylan | Deph, Fugaz |
Zprdelevinyl
[edit]In 1997, the band released a 12" vinyl including most of the tracks from the album, including a bonus track called "41200 - Homicide". The track is considered to be the first diss track released in the Czech Republic,[citation needed] targeting music critic Rodriguez (real name Luděk Staněk), who wrote a negative review of the band's previous album ...a nastal chaos in the music magazine Rock Pop.[4]
References
[edit]- Zprdeleklika at AllMusic. Retrieved 20:15, 2 May 2021 (UTC).
- ^ "CHAOZZ - Diskografie". web.archive.org. 1998-06-12. Retrieved 2024-12-26.
- ^ Chaozz - Zprdelevinyl, 1997, retrieved 2024-12-26
- ^ "Zprdeleklika by Chaozz: Album Samples, Covers and Remixes". WhoSampled. Retrieved 2024-12-26.
- ^ Fiala, Marek. "Chaozz - 41200 - Homicide". KaraokeTexty.cz (in Czech). Retrieved 2024-12-26.