Bone Thugs N Harmony Flow Motion Faces Of Death Explicit
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Bone Thugs N Harmony: The Story Behind Flow Motion
Flow Motion is the first track of the debut album Faces of Death by Bone Thugs N Harmony, formerly known as B.O.N.E Enterpri$e. The album was released in 1993 on Stoney Burke, an independent label owned by Kermit Henderson, a record store owner in Cleveland who helped the group to record the album. [^2^]
The song showcases the group's unique style of rapping in harmony, alternating singing and rapping, with layered harmonies of spoken rap. [^3^] The song was performed over the phone by Krayzie Bone, leading to all four members meeting up with Eazy-E and getting signed to his label Ruthless Records. [^2^]
The song is explicit and contains profanity, violence and drug references. The lyrics describe the group's lifestyle and attitude as gangsta rappers and assassins. The song also features a sample of \"Funky Worm\" by Ohio Players, a classic funk song that has been widely used in hip hop. [^1^]
Flow Motion is considered one of the group's earliest and most influential songs, as it introduced their signature sound and flow to the world. The song has been praised by fans and critics alike for its originality and creativity. The song was later remastered and included in the 1995 re-release of Faces of Death, after the group had changed their name to Bone Thugs-n-Harmony. [^2^]
Bone Thugs N Harmony: The Rise and Fall of a Hip Hop Dynasty
After the success of Faces of Death and Flow Motion, Bone Thugs N Harmony caught the attention of Eazy-E, the founder of Ruthless Records and a member of the legendary rap group N.W.A. Eazy-E invited the group to Los Angeles, California, where he signed them to his label and gave them a new name: Bone Thugs N Harmony. [^4^]
The group's first release under Ruthless Records was an EP titled Creepin on ah Come Up, which came out in 1994. The EP featured their breakout hit single \"Thuggish Ruggish Bone\", which showcased their fast-paced and melodic rap style over a G-funk beat. The song became an instant classic and reached number 22 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The EP also included another hit single, \"Foe tha Love of $\", which featured Eazy-E himself. [^1^]
In 1995, the group released its second album, E. 1999 Eternal, which was dedicated to Eazy-E, who had died of AIDS earlier that year. The album was a huge success, topping the Billboard 200 and the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts. It also spawned two hit singles, \"1st of tha Month\" and \"East 1999\", which both reached the top 20 on the Hot 100 chart. However, the biggest hit from the album was \"Tha Crossroads\", a tribute to Eazy-E and other deceased friends and family members. The song was a crossover smash, reaching number one on the Hot 100 chart and winning a Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group in 1997. [^1^]
The group's third album, The Art of War, was released in 1997 as a double-disc package. The album was another commercial success, reaching number one on both the Billboard 200 and the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts. It also featured guest appearances from Tupac Shakur, Notorious B.I.G., Mariah Carey, and others. The album included two hit singles, \"Look into My Eyes\" and \"If I Could Teach the World\", which both reached the top five on the Hot 100 chart. [^1^]
However, after the release of The Art of War, the group began to experience internal conflicts and personal problems. Bizzy Bone was struggling with drug addiction and mental health issues, while Flesh-n-Bone was arrested several times for various crimes. The group members also pursued solo careers and side projects, which resulted in less cohesion and collaboration among them. Their fourth album, BTNHResurrection, was released in 2000 and received less promotion and attention than their previous albums. It still reached platinum status in one month, but it failed to produce any major hits. [^1^]
Their fifth album, Thug World Order, was released in 2002 on Ruthless Records, but it also suffered from poor promotion and sales. It only reached gold status and peaked at number three on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. It also marked the end of their relationship with Ruthless Records, as they left the label due to disputes over royalties and creative control. [^1^] aa16f39245
