MC ADE

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Bass Rock Express 05:59 Tools
Bass Mechanic 04:13 Tools
Da' Train 03:54 Tools
How Much Can You Take 03:20 Tools
Hit Harder 03:54 Tools
My Bass in It 03:54 Tools
How Much Can You Take? 03:22 Tools
Sex, Crime, Drugs 04:50 Tools
Go A.D.E. 03:29 Tools
Control 03:54 Tools
Physician 03:54 Tools
Lyric Licking 03:54 Tools
It's Crazy 03:54 Tools
Da' Train Extended Ver. 04:00 Tools
Transformer 04:02 Tools
To the Fan's 03:30 Tools
A.D.E. Got It Going On 03:20 Tools
Money Hounding Ho's 03:20 Tools
A.D.E. Got It Goin' On 03:30 Tools
Nightmare on Ade Street 04:02 Tools
I Don't Care 03:32 Tools
To The Fans 03:32 Tools
Bass Rock Express (Vocal) 04:02 Tools
Nightmare Bonus 02:49 Tools
Money Houndin' Ho's 02:49 Tools
Party 05:37 Tools
Train 04:02 Tools
D.J. Eddie B 05:13 Tools
Booty Call 05:13 Tools
Shake-A-Lot (the whip) 04:10 Tools
Bass Mechanic (4-sight Fs-13a) 04:10 Tools
Rockin' All Over 04:10 Tools
Bass Rock Express (Instrumental) 04:10 Tools
Drop Don't Stop 04:10 Tools
Bonus Beats 05:13 Tools
Bass Train (Club Mix) 04:10 Tools
Romantic Ryme 05:13 Tools
Bass Mechanic (Bonus Bass) 05:13 Tools
Crank It 04:10 Tools
Romantic Rhyme 05:13 Tools
Bass Mechanic (Instrumental) 05:13 Tools
Sex Crimes Drugs 05:13 Tools
DJ Eddie b 05:13 Tools
I Came Back 05:13 Tools
How Much Can You Take (Classic Boomin' Track) 05:13 Tools
Bass Mechanic (Vocal) 05:13 Tools
Bass Rock Express (dub) 05:13 Tools
Bass Mechanic (Vocal Mix) 05:13 Tools
A.D.E. 05:13 Tools
Freestyle 01:14 Tools
Bass Rock Express (Bonus Beats) 05:13 Tools
How much can take 05:13 Tools
Bass Train 01:14 Tools
I Bring The Funk 01:14 Tools
Boot The Booty 04:27 Tools
Shake It 01:14 Tools
Da' Train (Vocal) 01:14 Tools
Just Dance 01:14 Tools
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Son of Fort Lauderdale record store owner Billy Hines, Adrian Hines (aka MC Adrian Does Everything) earned his reputation as a Miami Bass artist in late 1985 by hiring producer Amos Larkins from Sunnyview/Hot Productions to record the classic Electro Bass track "Bass Rock Express". Two years later, the success was followed by an album tellingly entitled "Just Somethin' to Do". He found his most memorable success outside of South Florida with his 1989 classic album "How Much Can You Take". In 1991, he followed with a mixed bag entitled "All Out Bash", mostly deviating from his Miami/Electro Bass formula for more straight ahead Hip-Hop, occasionally rehashing older ideas of his for the Electro Bass tracks contained. By then, Billy Hines' 4-Sight Records fell into a slump, causing ADE's 1993 album "In the Arms of Bass" to go mostly unnoticed, despite a small handful of innovative tracks (and superfluous tributes to Beavis & Butthead along the way). ADE mostly fell from the spotlight after this, appearing on a few cameos since, and even recording a Tupac tribute. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.