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Grayskul

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American hip hop group
Grayskul
Onry Ozzborn (left) and JFK Ninjaface (right)
Background information
OriginSeattle, Washington, U.S.
Genres
Years active2003–present
LabelsRhymesayers Entertainment,Fake Four Inc.
MembersJFK Ninjaface
Onry Ozzborn
Past membersRob Castro

Grayskul is an Americanhip hop duo based inSeattle, Washington, consisting of rappersOnry Ozzborn and JFK Ninjaface.[1] Since its formation in 2003, the group has released ten solo albums.[2] The duo often collaborate with artists from thePacific Northwest hip hop collectiveOldominion.[3]

History

[edit]

In 2003,Onry Ozzborn and JFK, both members of thePacific Northwest hip hop collectiveOldominion, teamed up with bassist Rob Castro to form Grayskul. They recorded about 55 songs in 8 months at ATB Studios; these would eventually become the albumsCreature,Thee Adventures! andDeadlivers.[4] After opening forEyedea & Abilities, their music was brought to the attention ofRhymesayers Entertainment.[5]

Grayskul's label debut,Deadlivers, was released in 2005.[6] It featured guest appearances such asCanibus,Mr. Lif andAbstract Rude. The album also featured the song "Secret Wars", which featured theOldominion emcees that had been in the group at the time.[7]

In 2007, Grayskul released their second album on Rhymesayers Entertainment,Bloody Radio,[8] this time with Onry Ozzborn going by the name Count Draven and JFK going by the name Count Magnus.[9] While this album excluded Rob Castro,[10]Cage,Slug andAesop Rock provided guest verses.[11]

In 2009, Grayskul in collaboration with producer Maker releasedGraymaker on Taxidermy Records.[12] In an interview withSeattle Weekly, Onry Ozzborn said: "Of the albums we've done in the past, we've never had a whole project that's straight-ahead hip-hop ... People always say our stuff is dark, weird, bugged-out, but I think this one will catch people by surprise. [Maker's] beats in general made us write different. He uses more breakbeats, slower BPMs, so you'll be able to hear that."[13]

In 2013, Grayskul releasedZenith onFake Four Inc.[14]

Style and influences

[edit]

Members of Grayskul citedCannibal Ox'sThe Cold Vein as an important influence.[15]

Discography

[edit]

Albums

[edit]
  • Thee Adventures! (2004)
  • Creature (2004)
  • Deadlivers (2005)
  • Wand and the Gun (2005)
  • Name in Vain (2006)
  • Blood Sweat and Fears (2006)
  • Facefeeder (2007)(withXperience)
  • Bloody Radio (2007)
  • Graymaker (2009)(withMaker)
  • Zenith (2013)

Singles

[edit]
  • "Prom Quiz" (2005)
  • "Scarecrow" (2007)
  • "Mod Volatile" b/w "At the Time" (2009)

Guest appearances

[edit]
  • Boom Bap Project - "War of the Roses" fromReprogram (2005)
  • Fakts One - "Set the Mood" fromLong Range (2008)
  • The Insects - "Fear" fromGone (2009)
  • Sleep - "Hesitation Wounds" fromHesitation Wounds (2009)
  • IAME - "Tight" fromI Am My Enemy (2009)
  • Sapient - "Cold How We Keep It" fromFamine Friends (2009)
  • The Kid Espi and The Wright Family - "Am Flag" fromHere and Happy (2010)
  • COOLETHAN - "No Crown" from "You Can Never Go Back" (2024)

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Rhymesayers Entertainment :: Grayskul".www.rhymesayers.com. Archived fromthe original on 2017-01-31. Retrieved2017-02-15.
  2. ^"grayskul – A SEATTLE HIP-HOP BLOG".206up.com. 31 December 2013. Retrieved2017-02-15.
  3. ^"Spreading the Grayskul word to the world".The Seattle Times. 2007-11-16. Retrieved2017-02-15.
  4. ^"Catching Up With Grayskul".Super Happy Wax. Archived fromthe original on 2008-08-28. Retrieved2008-08-05.
  5. ^"Grayskul".Fake Four Inc.
  6. ^Mudede, Charles (February 17, 2005)."Grayskul's 'Deadlivers' is Dark Matter for Dark Days".The Stranger.
  7. ^Stoneage, Daryl (May 2005)."Grayskul Deadlivers".Exclaim!.
  8. ^Patashnik, Ben (September 27, 2007)."Album Review: Grayskul - Bloody Radio".Drowned in Sound. Archived fromthe original on August 10, 2014. RetrievedAugust 8, 2014.
  9. ^Scanlon, Tom (November 16, 2007)."Spreading the Grayskul word to the world".Seattle Times.
  10. ^Gonzalez, Jose (April 16, 2009)."Grayskul".Phoenix New Times.
  11. ^Marx, Nick (October 24, 2007)."Grayskul - Bloody Radio".Tiny Mix Tapes.
  12. ^Cole, Zach (November 22, 2009)."Grayskul & Maker - Graymaker".Potholes in My Blog. Archived fromthe original on August 9, 2014. RetrievedAugust 8, 2014.
  13. ^Cunningham, Jonathan (October 7, 2009)."Grayskul Gives Way to Blue - JFK and Onry finally add color to their typically dark palette".Seattle Weekly.
  14. ^Gugich, Chul (October 9, 2013)."Album Review: Grayskul - Zenith".Beats Per Minute.
  15. ^Mudede, Charles (December 4, 2003)."We Got Next - Grayskul Are the Future of Northwest Hiphop".The Stranger.

External links

[edit]
Founders
See also
International
National
Artists
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