Yep, netzoals BTNH vind ik.

de meeste shit is right maar fabuloos komt er bij mij niet in

Fabolous is inderdaad niet 's werelds beste rapper, maar die beat van Breathe is wat mij betreft echt meesterlijk. En zeker als je bedenkt dat dat dit uit Crime of the Century van Supertramp is gesampled! Heeft de ellende van die band toch nog enig nut gehad. Zou bij mij ook in een top zoveel komen, denk ik.

ik haat die gast, maar die beat is inderdaad lekker

Ik heb die beat ff geluisterd en vind hem slecht. Klote piano spel en de beat is gecoverd of gesampled hoe je het wil noemen. Just blaze kan er niets van. The beat really sucks. Jullie mogen hem goed vinden, maar ben toch benieuwd wat jullie favo producers zijn dan als jullie dit al goed vinden.

99% van de hip hop beats heeft een sample erin zitten.

Deze beat is al 20.000 gedaan door anderen man. zonder dat iri piano gejengel. Dat bedoelde ik en niet een sample die ze gebruiken.

Als deze beat al 20.000 is gedaan door anderen 'zonder dat iri piano gejengel', dan is déze beat toch niet al 20.000 keer gedaan? Als ik op www.the-breaks.com op Supertramp zoek, krijg ik alleen dit nummer waarin iets van Supertramp is gesampled, dus het is in ieder geval origineel. Maar goed, je mag het van mij niets vinden, wel weer typisch dat als mensen een andere mening dan de jouwe hebben, je deze altijd als minderwaardig ziet.

Ik heb een grote voorliefde en zwak voor Large Professor. Of mag dat ook niet van je?

mijn favo's zijn denk ik stoupe, premier en dre vroeger laatste tijd niet meer zo. maar eerlijk gezegd hou ik me niet veel met de producers bezig wat ik de laatste tijd wel meer doe want een beat doet toch veel voor een nummer

Ja wanneer komt die top zoveel nou eens?

zal maar even top 20(onwillekeurige volgorde) plaatsen zal wel heel veel nummers vergeten als altijd:
2pac - dear mamma
mobb deep - shook ones pt 2
the pharcyde - runnin
nas - n.y state of mind
nas - one mic
2pac - brenda's got a baby
nas ft az - life's a bitch
atcq - electric relaxation
krs one - sound of da police
n.w.a - straight outta compton
jmt ft ra the rugged man - uncommon valor
immortal technique - point of no return
flypside - happy birthday
2pac - if i die tonight
nas - it ain't hard to tell
mobb deep - survival of the fittest
wu-tang clan - bring da ruckus
wu-tang clan - c.r.e.a.m
killah priest - b.i.b.l.e
sage francis - sea lion

Nee gek, want ik zij alleen wat ik ervan vond.
Large pro is vet goed maarja dat kan ook niet anders, want hij is nummer 7 van beste producers ooit.

Kijk Psycho hij noemt er ook weer 3 uit de top tien en dat zie ik graag hehehehehehehehehe.

Komt ie weer aan met zijn almighty ''top'' .

Leuke lijst, maar vind jammer dat Sage niet meer samen is met Joe Beats. Ik vind Non-Prophets beter dan Sage solo dingen, maar dan bedoel ik alleen de beats, want die vind ik niet erg goed.

Ah, is hij dat? Vertelde god dat tegen je? Of ben je god zelf?

Knock it off, MJ

Jou top is fijn zeg moet ik zeggen. Canibus, Biggy tsssssssssssss
Jou hoofd krijg je nieteens scherp op de webcam op jou oh zo saaie my space lol.

Als je de volgende keer wat te zeggen hebt zeg dan iets zinnigs, dan alleen maar iets te zeggen over mij. Ik zal een copie maken van lijst van site en laat ik het je wel zien dombo.

Dit is voor jullie allemaal die niet geloofde van mijn beste top producers allemaal checken. Er is geen update alleen tot 2004.

Top 10 Hip-Hop Producers of All-Time
Jul 01 '04 (Updated Aug 19 '04)

The Bottom Line Find out who the true geniuses are behind the boards.

For the last few weeks I’ve been trying to decide which album to choose for my first review. Dozens of titles have come to my mind as great choices, but I couldn’t pick just one. So I thought why not do a Top 10 albums of all-time? The problem with that idea was that making a Top 10 Albums was just too hard! I decided to do the Top 10 Producers because in my mind production makes up somewhere between half and one third of Hip-Hop music. Sure, great lyrics can make up for average production, as seen on Ras Kass’ stellar album Soul On Ice, but just imagine what that album could have been with better fitting monumental production from some of the producers found on this list. The reason albums like Illmatic, Enter The Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) or The Infamous are regarded in the highest light is that they combine a superb lyrical display with production that rivals in quality. So without wasting any more of your time here is my list of the Ten Greatest Hip-Hop Producers of All-Time, plus some who just missed the cut:

10. Stoupe
(of Jedi Mind Tricks)

Around since 1996, Stoupe the Enemy of Mankind has handled all of the production for his group Jedi Mind Tricks. This in house producer has crafted spectacular beats for his unorthodox underground group. His production often features string instruments combined with bass lines. His best work with Jedi Mind Tricks is found on the group’s second full-length album Violent By Design. His sounds can range from eerie backdrops for violent rhymes to beautiful stages for intellectual joints. Another element of his production that stands out is his RZA-like movie samples, but unlike RZA, Stoupe samples science fiction movies not kung fu. My favorite pieces of work by Stoupe are found on Canibus’ Rip The Jacker. Canibus recorded all the lyrics and left the beats up to Stoupe. His production for the most part fits beautifully (for example Levitibus and Genabis). Stoupe is not flawless, but I believe that for the most part, his work speaks for itself and he deserves a spot on this list.

9. Bomb Squad

To be honest, at first I was not a huge fan of the Bomb Squad. The first time I heard their work was on Public Enemy’s Fear of a Black Planet. At first their unorthodox hard-hitting style was a little too much to take. But I kept listening to it and they grew on me. I realized that this type of production was very fitting for the message Chuck D and Flava Flav were putting out there and I began to appreciate it. A year later the Bomb Squad put together Ice Cube’s solo debut AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted. By the time I heard this album I was already a huge fan of their production and this album just added to my liking. Like Public Enemy, Ice Cube had a very strong, rebellious statement and the Bomb Squad once again provided the perfect stage to present this message.

8. Large Professor

From a very young age Large Pro has been making beats for numerous big name artists. He got his start producing at the age of seventeen working on Eric B. & Rakim’s Don’t Sweat the Technique. The name Large Professor is very fitting, seeing as how he was a teacher to many in the rap game. He acted as a mentor to artists such as Prodigy of Mobb Deep, Busta Rhymes and even taught the legendary DJ Premier a thing or two about turntables. He had a hand in several classic albums, such as Midnight Marauders, Illmatic and Mecca and the Soul Brother, not to mention a classic album of his own alongside the Main Source on Breaking Atoms. Large Professor has a laid-back underground style that has allowed him to work with any artist he desires. When listening to his work you can tell that this is more than a business to the Large Pro. Tracks like “Looking at The Front Door” speak volumes about his dedication to Hip-Hop as an art form, not just a business.

7. DJ Hi-Tek

If you are a fan of underground Hip-Hop you already know about this amazing beat maker. The first time I heard Hi-Tek’s work was on the classic album Mos Def & Talib Kweli Are Black Star. He put together a few tracks on this album, including two of my favorites: Respiration and Twice Inna Lifetime. Hi-Tek has a very underground sound using low-key instruments and scratching. It was not until 2000 when he teamed up fellow Raukus Records employee Talib Kweli that he attained perfection. Together the two made up Reflection Eternal and released Train of Thought, one of the greatest albums of all-time. Hi-Tek’s more mature, soulful production played a huge role in the quality of this album. He kept his underground sound, but expanded into more soulful instrumentals.

6. Havoc
(of Mobb Deep)

Not since RZA’s work on Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) have I heard production as raw and gritty as that found on Mobb Deep’s The Infamous. His 1995 sophomore album alongside Prodigy contains some of the darkest production in the history of Hip-Hop. This production helped paint the grim picture of Queensbridge of which their lyrics spoke. Many regard “Shook Ones Part II” as one of the best-produced tracks of all-time, and rightfully so. Havoc has also proven himself as an MC. He has appeared on the majority of Mobb Deep’s tracks, dropping memorable verses on more than one occasion. Havoc has begun slipping lately, but has proven that he is still capable of crafting the perfect background for Prodigy’s grim lyrics (see “Quiet Storm” off 1999’s Murda Muzic).


5. 9th Wonder
(of Little Brother)

A relative newcomer to the Hip-Hop industry, 9th Wonder certainly made a name for himself in 2003. His beautiful work on Little Brother’s The Listening brought him to the forefront of the underground scene. He even got some commercial recognition for his work on Jay-Z’s “Threat”, off the Black Album. In 2004, 9th proved he wasn’t a one-hit wonder with his beautiful work on his collaboration with Murs entitled Murs 3:16: The 9th Edition. 9th’s sound is one reminiscent of old-school smoothness not perfected since the days of A Tribe Called Quest and De La Soul. He is always able to put together a smooth, flowing track that is perfect for his band mates Phonte and Big Pooh. 9th is a refreshing change in these days filled with annoying club-beats; I hope he can keep up this trend.

4. Dr. Dre

Dr. Dre is probably the most famous producer in the industry, especially with commercial fans. Dr. Dre’s career as a producer has spanned over 15 years since he joined NWA and produced their classic debut album Straight Outta Compton. Dr. Dre provided a gritty aggressive backdrop to support the rebellious statement of the first true gangsta rap album. Dr. Dre left NWA in 1991 and co-founded the infamous Death Row Records. This move saw the beginning of a new era in West Coast Hip-Hop. Gone were the NWA style beats, and in came G-Funk. With the G standing for gangsta, this fresh new style of beats consisting of heavy bass combined with synthesizers was embodied by Dre’s debut solo album The Chronic. G-Funk became the dominant style of background in west coast Hip-Hop as it appeared most notably in Snoop Dogg’s Doggystyle and 2pac’s All Eyez On Me among others. Many argue that Dre has fallen off lately, I agree. His work has progressively gotten worse during his stay with Shady/Aftermath Records.

3. Pete Rock

Pete Rock is a living legend when it comes to production. After working as a radio DJ in the late eighties, he and close friend CL Smooth started a group. Pete’s work on their Classic 1992 full-length debut Mecca and the Soul Brother is the main reason why Pete Rock is so highly regarded. His beautiful production on tracks like “T.R.O.Y.” and “Return of the Mecca” show his ability to create a perfect fusion between Jazz and Hip-Hop. Pete Rock split away from CL Smooth after their solid 1994 release The Main Ingredient. Since then he has released the Soul Survivor I and II. These are both very solid albums, but the way he was able to create beats that would perfectly fit CL Smooth’s seamless flow showed his true greatness. I strongly hope the Pete Rock and CL can put their differences aside and reunite for the sake of Hip-Hop (and my ears).

2. RZA
(of the Wu-Tang Clan)

This high-profile producer was also the co-founder of the Wu-Tang Clan. Not many albums are as strongly influenced by the production as Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) was. This is some of the rawest, most underground and gritty production I have ever heard. His masterful production provided a dark and dirty backdrop that set the mood perfectly for this classic album. RZA is also well known for using samples of old kung-fu movies in his tracks. This always adds something to the song, whether it is humor, grit, or a truly eerie feeling (for example the intro to GZA’s Liquid Swords). Since his perfect works on Enter the Wu, RZA has played a role in almost all of the Wu’s solo releases and their following group albums. His quality has slipped from the good old days of Liquid Swords and Only Built 4 Cuban Linx.... to where it is now (see Birth of a Prince).

1. DJ Premier
(of Gang Starr)

I don’t think I’ve ever had a conversation about Hip-hop production where the name Primo has not come up. This half of legendary rap group Gang Starr has been putting together great beats for 15 years now. He is known best for his impeccable work alongside Guru on all the Gang Starr albums, but he has worked with many other MCs. DJ Premier has had a hand in countless East Coast classic albums. His work on classic albums such as Illmatic, The Sun Rises In the East, Ready to Die and Reasonable Doubt have played a large part in those albums’ acclaim. Primo has a very recognizable sound; some say it’s too recognizable. People often accuse him falling off late in his career due to the fact that he is making the same beat over and over. I disagree with this. Yes, he has made similar beats, but he’s been in the game for 15 years! DJ Premier is the best Hip-Hop producer we have seen thus far, at least in my book.


Producers are the unsung heroes of the Hip-Hop industry. MCs are always the ones who get the recognition, and rightfully so. But like I said before, a great lyrical display can make up for an average beat, but to achieve greatness, a strong, well-flowing instrumental is a must. I wanted to take this time to recognize and show respect for the work of the men behind the boards. Here are some other producers who are all great choices, but got left out for one reason or another:

Honorable Mentions:

Eric B.
Alchemist
Buckwild
Prince Paul
Jay-Dee
Madlib
Organized Noize
Ali Shaheed Muhammad and Jarobi White
J-Zone
DJ Quik
Jam Master Jay
Kanye West

zoals blijkt uit dit citaat is en blijft dit gewoon een mening van de schrijver van dit artikel...

...en is dit niet jouw lijst, raffael.

haha zien jullie het dan niet jongens het staat geschreven dus het is waar!

Oh shit, tuurlijk.

Hé, da's heel gek want hier staat namelijk geschreven dat het niet waar is:

"De lijst die raffael77 heeft gepost is niet waar"

Zullen we maar een jihad beginnen?

...de profeet is gekomen! Snel, naar de bergen!

Jullie zijn nu gewoon gaar bezig ik weet dat raffael77 moeite heeft met meningen aannemen maar jullie moeten gelijk haten

Niks haat tegen raffael.

Maar deze gast heeft het niet alleen gedaan. Het is niet van mijzelf.
Maar dit is wel de meest betrouwbare. De meeste van deze lijsten komen uit nederland. Er is wel iets wat gelijk is aan deze lijsten. Dat de meeste namen gelijk zijn di in de top 10 staan. Misschien niet in de zelfde volgorde. Alleen de top 3 is altijd het zelfde.

Boordappel hebben ze jou niet tussen de aardappelen gevonden.

Ze zijn jaloers omdat ik meer weet. Soms ben ik idd hard in reageren maar dat komt zoals je hier ziet. Dat ze allemaal gaan zitten zeiken.
Er is over deze lijst geschreven omdat iedereen er gek van word wie nou de beste is en je ziet in bijna alle lijsten die er zijn dat PREMIER op 1 staat. Voor mij hadden er ook andere in de top mogen staan maar een paar staan er bij onderin de lijst van ook hele goede producers.

Bedankt dat jij geen haat hebt tegen mij.