NYOil

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Y'all Should All Get Lynched 00:00 Tools
Hip-Hop Ya Don't Stop 00:00 Tools
The Thing Before The Thing 00:00 Tools
Don't Get it Twisted 00:00 Tools
Maybe 00:00 Tools
Shout It In the Streets 00:00 Tools
Purrrfect Beat 00:00 Tools
What Up My Wigger Wigger 00:00 Tools
Misery Loves Company 00:00 Tools
Weezy 4 Sheezy 00:00 Tools
Accountability interlude 00:00 Tools
The Hate That Love Made 00:00 Tools
HoodTREASON 00:00 Tools
A Quick 16 00:00 Tools
Self Destrukkktion 00:00 Tools
Unreal 00:00 Tools
You're A Queen 00:00 Tools
Jazzy Lady 00:00 Tools
When I speak interlude 00:00 Tools
I Tried 00:00 Tools
This is the New Name 00:00 Tools
The Moment I Said It 00:00 Tools
Boombyeyay 00:00 Tools
Meanay 00:00 Tools
Intro 00:00 Tools
Chip Fu (Interlude) 00:00 Tools
Girls Wanna Dance 00:00 Tools
Hassan Salaam (Interlude) 00:00 Tools
I Just Met My Father 00:00 Tools
The Difference Spoken Word 00:00 Tools
FBI vs. Malcom X (Interlude) 00:00 Tools
Close Your Eyes 00:00 Tools
I.W.N.B.Y.S.O. Feat. Dan Wallace 00:00 Tools
Simply Beautiful Feat. Shadii Samaad 00:00 Tools
Drop Squad 00:00 Tools
The Investor 00:00 Tools
LA LA LA LAAA Feat. Dan Wallace 00:00 Tools
CONspiracy Theory 00:00 Tools
Each Morning 00:00 Tools
Soldier (Somebody Is Lying) Feat. Chuck D 00:00 Tools
Cap'n Save a hoe! 00:00 Tools
More and More 00:00 Tools
NightStick 00:00 Tools
Interview Clip 00:00 Tools
Yall Should All Get Lynched - Nyoil 00:00 Tools
Seems Like 00:00 Tools
Night Stick 00:00 Tools
4 Luv f-Big Nay 00:00 Tools
Maybe Just Maybe 00:00 Tools
Fish and Chips (UKIsht) 00:00 Tools
What It Come 2 00:00 Tools
Turn it Up! 00:00 Tools
Sweething 00:00 Tools
Free The Jena 6 00:00 Tools
Don't Get It Twisted - NYOIL 00:00 Tools
Good Bush Bad Bush 00:00 Tools
I'm feeling you 00:00 Tools
Y'all Should Get Lynched 00:00 Tools
I.W.N.B.Y.S.O. 00:00 Tools
INTERLUDE 00:00 Tools
Soldier Somebody Is Lying Feat. Chuck D of Public Enemy 00:00 Tools
Simply Beautiful 00:00 Tools
Soldier (Somebody Is Lying) 00:00 Tools
Chip fu Interlude 00:00 Tools
03 Close Your Eyes 00:00 Tools
cap'n save a hoe 00:00 Tools
01 Each Morning 00:00 Tools
Dont Get It Twisted 00:00 Tools
more & more 00:00 Tools
When I Speak (Interlude) 00:00 Tools
07 CONspiracy Theory 00:00 Tools
LA LA LA LAA Feat. Dan Wallce 00:00 Tools
LA LA LA LAA 00:00 Tools
Accountability (Interlude) 00:00 Tools
05 Cap'n Save A Hoe! 00:00 Tools
The Difference 00:00 Tools
4 Luv (Feat. Big Nay) 00:00 Tools
02 More and More 00:00 Tools
What Up My Wigga 00:00 Tools
Seems Like feat. Dan Wallace 00:00 Tools
4 luv ft big nay 00:00 Tools
seems like ft dan wallace 00:00 Tools
4 Luv 00:00 Tools
14 - Free The Jena 6 00:00 Tools
Hip-Hop Ya Dont Stop 00:00 Tools
The Difference (Spoken Word) 00:00 Tools
13 NYoil_Soldier 00:00 Tools
Seems Like (Feat. Dan Wallace) 00:00 Tools
01-Shout it in the Streets 00:00 Tools
Chain Hang Low 00:00 Tools
LA la la LAA (feat. Dan Wallace) 00:00 Tools
each mornin 00:00 Tools
I Am ...That Is 00:00 Tools
02-The Difference 00:00 Tools
Seems Like f/ Dan Wallace 00:00 Tools
Soldier f. Chuck D 00:00 Tools
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Amid the ongoing debate of whether or not hiphop was dead in 2006, NYOIL (pronounced NY Oil) became the point of controversy upon the release of his underground debut, "Y'all Should All Get Lynched." Calling for those he deems "coon ass rappers" and "fake ass gangstas" to be lynched, his Internetreleased video collage, featuring photos of rappers like 50 Cent and Three 6 Mafia juxtaposed with images of slavery, lynchings, and black sambo characters, made his intentions even more explicit. An honors student during grade school, he was strongly influenced by his mother's morals, growing up in the St. George district on Staten Island. His mother was a police officer who served during the Gulf War but, upon returning from the war, converted to Islam. NYOIL was interested in writing rhymes since he was 12, but felt the need to drop "Y'all Should All Get Lynched" when he was over 30 years old. He initially leaked the selfproduced song through his MySpace webpage before feeding the video to YouTube. Within the first 48 hours of its posting, however, YouTube banned it from the site. The press, ranging from the U.S.based Rolling Stone to the Swedish Quote Magazine, practically lined up to interview the Staten Island rapper, and he was just as eager to wax philosophical on the state of hiphop and black culture. Nevertheless, NYOIL consciously tried to remain mysterious by not revealing his real name or much information about himself, not to mention that he would sometimes go off into the metaphysical. For his debut fulllength, HoodTREASON: The Warm Up Album (2007), he recorded similarly crafted songs with racy, social commentary. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.