The Fat Boys

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American hip hop trio

title: "The Fat Boys" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["american-hip-hop-trios", "musical-trios-from-new-york-(state)", "american-beatboxers", "polydor-records-artists", "kama-sutra-records-artists", "musical-groups-established-in-1983", "musical-groups-disestablished-in-1991", "musical-groups-from-brooklyn", "musical-groups-reestablished-in-2008", "musical-groups-disestablished-in-2021", "1983-establishments-in-new-york-city", "2021-disestablishments-in-new-york-(state)"] description: "American hip hop trio" topic_path: "arts" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fat_Boys" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary American hip hop trio ::

::data[format=table title="Infobox musical artist| "]

FieldValue
nameThe Fat Boys
imageThe Fat Boys in 1985.webp
captionThe Fat Boys in 1985
backgroundgroup_or_band
alias
originNew York City, U.S.
genre
years_active
label
website
past_membersKool Rock-Ski
Buff Love (deceased)
Prince Markie Dee (deceased)
::

| name = The Fat Boys | image = The Fat Boys in 1985.webp | caption = The Fat Boys in 1985 | image_size = | background = group_or_band | alias = | origin = New York City, U.S. | genre = | years_active = | label = | website = | current_members = | past_members = Kool Rock-Ski Buff Love (deceased) Prince Markie Dee (deceased)

The Fat Boys were an American hip-hop trio from Brooklyn, New York, who emerged in the early 1980s. The group was briefly known originally as the Disco 3, originally composed of Mark "Prince Markie Dee" Morales, Damon "Kool Rock-Ski" Wimbley, and Darren "Buff Love" Robinson.

The trio is widely known for using beatboxing in their songs. The Fat Boys were one of the first rap groups to release full-length rap albums, along with Run-DMC, Whodini and Kurtis Blow. Beloved for their comedic, self-deprecating rhymes, the group released seven studio albums, four of which went Gold by RIAA.

The first two albums of the group were produced by Kurtis Blow. Successful singles included "Jail House Rap", "Can You Feel It?", "Fat Boys", "Stick 'Em", "Don't You Dog Me", "All You Can Eat", "The Fat Boys Are Back", and "Pump It Up".

Their fourth studio album Crushin' (1987) received a Platinum status due to their single "Wipeout!", which was recorded together with the American rock band the Beach Boys. Their next studio album, Coming Back Hard Again (1988), repeated the formula of the previous one and received a Gold status due to the successful single "The Twist (Yo, Twist)", recorded together with American rock and roll singer Chubby Checker. The album also included "Are You Ready for Freddy", the theme song for the film A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master, which featured Robert Englund performing as Freddy Krueger.

The group starred in three feature films in the 1980s: Krush Groove (1985), Knights of the City (1986) and Disorderlies (1987).

Members

  • Mark Morales, also known as "Prince Markie Dee" (February 19, 1968 – February 18, 2021)
  • Damon Wimbley, also known as "Kool Rock-Ski" (born November 9, 1966)
  • Darren Robinson, also known as "The Human Beat Box" and "Buff Love" (June 10, 1967 – December 10, 1995)

History

Beginnings

In 1983, a Swiss-born promoter named Charles Stettler, the owner of his own label Tin Pan Apple, decided to hold a hip-hop talent contest. To find a sponsor, Stettler went to radio station WBLS, which recommended him to a couple of sponsors. In the end, he persuaded the company Coca-Cola to finance the contest. For the next three months, contests were held to identify a winner in each borough of New York City every Saturday afternoon.

On May 23, 1983, the final contest entitled "Coca-Cola and WBLS present: The Tin Pan Apple After Dark Dance & Rap Contest!" was held. The event was held at Radio City Music Hall. The host that evening was Mr. Magic from the radio program Rap Attack. According to the terms of the competition, the winner signed a contract for a recording contract. The Fat Boys members, then calling themselves The Disco 3, were unexpected winners

European Tour

In 1983, The Disco 3 released their debut single "Reality". It was produced by James Mason, jazz guitarist and keyboardist of Roy Ayers' jazz-funk band.

Since the group did not have a manager, Stettler took over this position. Stettler took the group on a European bus tour, where he told them to gain more weight. The concerts ended at 12 o'clock in the evening, and they could not get to the hotel until two o'clock in the morning. Only places like McDonald's and Burger King were open, so the group members gained weight from this. Since so much was happening, the group members did not even notice this on the tour and did not consider themselves overweight. A party was later held for the renaming of the group at the Roseland Ballroom in New York.

Meeting Kurtis Blow

Charlie Stettler introduced the group to rapper and producer Kurtis Blow, who helped them find their signature sound. To work on the album, Kurtis Blow recruited the drum machine programmers of Run-D.M.C., Larry Smith and Davy "DMX" Reeves, who were considered two of the best at making songs at the time. "Stick' Em" was the first song they recorded with Kurtis Blow.

The group's 1984 self-titled debut album, Fat Boys, is considered by many to be the first hip-hop album to feature the element of hip hop known as beatboxing. Darren "The Human Beat Box" Robinson was a pioneer in beatboxing.

Fresh Fest Tour '84

One day in 1984, Russell Simmons stormed into Stettler's office and told him that he was going to have a festival titled Fresh Fest Tour '84, in which his groups and breakdancers would take part. Since Stettler raised $300,000 from Coca-Cola to finance his 1983 contest, Simmons wanted Stettler to do it again. The young promoter could not get the beverage company to return, so he called a friend of his and asked him if there was anything the Swiss were trying to sell. The Swatch wristwatch turned out to be such a product. Stettler persuaded the company to finance a tour of $360,000, while the festival was renamed The Swatch Watch New York City Fresh Fest.

Russell Simmons did not want to take the Fat Boys on the tour, because nobody had heard of them at that point. Stettler went to an old Tower Records store on 4th Street and Broadway, and handed out 5,000 flyers that read: "Guess the weight of the Fat Boys and the person who does wins 800 cans of Diet Pepsi and one dollar." Thousands of children lined up at the Tower Records store to participate. Stettler put the group members on the scale; at that time they weighed 868 lb together. In the end, a boy from Harlem won. Channel 2 News filmed this event, including the delivery of the soft drink, but police did not respond when it was stolen a short time later.

The next day, Stettler saw in the newspaper that The Jackson 5 was going to be reuniting at a concert in October 1984. He called his wife and part-time partner, asking her to write a press release saying that the Jackson 5 have picked the then-still-unknown group the Fat Boys as their opening act. Stettler distributed this press release across the city. The next morning, Stettler and The Fat Boys appeared on the TV show Good Morning America. When the host turned around to The Fat Boys, they did not know what to say. They simply said: "Brrr, Stick' Em! Ha-ha-ha, Stick 'Em!", due to it being the group's popular song at the time.

Russell Simmons agreed to add The Fat Boys to the lineup of the festival, which included Run-D.M.C., Kurtis Blow, Whodini, Newcleus, and The Dynamic Breakers. The first concert of the tour took place on Labor Day, September 3, 1984. For 27 concerts in the United States, the organizers raised $3.5 million. The festival was accompanied by advertising on television.

In 1985, this was followed by Fresh Fest II, which included the same acts, with Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five replacing Newcleus.

Film and television

At the time, the American office of the company Swatch was tasked with trying to advertise its product to American audiences. The company was known for using offbeat campaigns, and agreed to feature the Fat Boys in a commercial for the watches on MTV. The video "Brrr, Swatch ’Em!" was aired in December 1984. Swatch again featured The Fat Boys in a 1985 Christmas advertisement created by former MTV creative heads Alan Goodman and Fred Seibert. This commercial, "Swatch Watch Presents A Merry Christmas" was first broadcast in December 1985. These commercials were notable, because when they aired in December 1984, MTV did not feature many hip-hop artists in their programming, having only started airing music videos from rap artists earlier that year with Run-D.M.C.’s crossover hit, “Rock Box.” Due to the success of these commercials, they would become frequent guests on MTV, pioneering a space for hip-hop artists to appear on the network and ultimately increasing hip hop's popularity and legitimacy with MTV's audience.

Also because of these commercials, the group developed a reputation for their sense of humor. They starred in several feature films. Their first starring role came in the movie Krush Groove (1985), followed by a second, Disorderlies (1987), which also featured Ralph Bellamy as a millionaire invalid cared for by his good-natured yet inept orderlies (played by the Fat Boys), with a cameo by manager Stettler.

Making ''Crushin{{'}}'' and ''Coming Back Hard Again''

Hoping to repeat the success of Run-D.M.C. and Aerosmith with the single "Walk This Way" The Fat Boys made a cover version of the song "Wipeout" together with rock group The Beach Boys. The single peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 10 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. The song "Wipeout" reached number 2 on UK Top 100 in September 1987 during a 13-week chart run. "Wipeout" was the last song the group members recorded for the album Crushin'.

The music video for the song begins with an announcement of a boxing match, The Fat Boys and The Beach Boys are attending the match. The match is interrupted by a fight. In the following scene, The Fat Boys load up a car with swimsuits and then drive off. The Beach Boys are driving in a dune buggy through the city. Both bands go around the city in the direction of a beach, while they perform the song and invite the inhabitants of the city to come to the beach. Meanwhile, at the beach one of The Fat Boys tries to lift a heavy weight and is laughed at by two women because of failure, another playing volleyball and another surfing. The Beach Boys on the other hand are DJing in the street. At the end of the video they all celebrate at a beach party.

The group was later approached to record the theme song for A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988), called "Are You Ready for Freddy", which featured Robert Englund performing as Freddy Krueger.

Their next album called Coming Back Hard Again repeated the formula of the previous one. This time, The Fat Boys recorded a cover version of the song "The Twist" with Chubby Checker, who performed it originally in 1960. The single peaked at number 16 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 40 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. The song "The Twist (Yo, Twist)" reached number two on UK Top 100 in July 1988 during a 11-week chart run. Another song from the album, "Louie Louie", is a cover version of a 1957 song by American singer Richard Berry. The song peaked at number 46 on UK Top 100 on November 5, 1988, for 4 weeks.

Breakup

However, the tastes of the listeners at that time had already changed. By taking part in the rap opera On and On, the group tried to regain its fame, but this only accelerated the breakup of the group. Prince Markie Dee got fired from the group in 1990 to pursue solo interests., which included producing many early tracks for Mariah Carey and Mary J. Blige which included her debut single, "Real Love". In 1991, the remaining two members, Kool Rock-Ski and Buff Love, carried on as a duo trying to sign with Polygram Records but the label did not sign them. They signed with Atlanta, Georgia label Ichiban Records and they released Mack Daddy (1991) with the single Whip It On Me, The album did not make much success, but shortly thereafter, the group disbanded (until 2008). In the 1992 feature film Boomerang, Chris Rock's character laments the breakup of the Fat Boys. He was later quoted by Jay-Z in his 2001 song the "Heart of the City (Ain't No Love)".

Aftermath

On December 10, 1995, Buff Love died of a heart attack during a bout with respiratory flu in Rosedale, Queens, New York. He was 28 years old and reportedly weighed 450 lb.

The surviving members of the Fat Boys launched its first official homepage, OriginalFatBoys.com, on November 5, 2008. According to the website, the Fat Boys recorded their first track in nearly two decades and had plans of doing a reality TV show in search of a new member.

In March 2009, Kool Rock-Ski announced the launch of his official website, KoolRockSki.com. His first solo project, the EP Party Time, was released on April 14, 2009.

On October 18, 2010, the cable network TV One aired Unsung: The Story of The Fat Boys. It mentioned that the two surviving members reunited and were touring with Doug E. Fresh who was providing the beatboxing. There was no confirmation at the time as to whether he was the new third permanent member. The special was produced by the group's manager, Louis Gregory, publicly known as Uncle Louie.

In August 2012, The Fat Boys were scheduled to perform at the 13th annual Gathering of the Juggalos in Cave-In-Rock, Illinois, but ultimately failed to appear.

Prince Markie Dee died of a suspected heart attack on February 18, 2021, the day before his 53rd birthday; according to TMZ, Morales had gone to the hospital complaining of chest pains. It was determined a stent was needed to clear blockage in his heart, but Morales died before the stent could be inserted.

Prince Markie Dee was a radio host who worked at WMIB-FM and WEDR-FM in Miami, Florida, as well as SiriusXM. Kool Rock-Ski is last known to have been residing in New York, and is the last surviving Fat Boy.

Discography

Albums

::data[format=table title="List of albums, with selected chart positions"] | Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Certifications | US | US R&B /HH | AUT | CAN | GER | NL | NZ | SWI | UK | Fat Boys | The Fat Boys Are Back | Big & Beautiful | Crushin' | Coming Back Hard Again | On and On | Mack Daddy | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | | 48 | 6 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | | | | | | | | | | 63 | 11 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | | | | | | | | | | 62 | 10 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | | | | | | | | | | 8 | 4 | — | 56 | — | — | 40 | — | 49 | | | | | | | | | | | | | 33 | 30 | 22 | 73 | 11 | 46 | — | 18 | 98 | | | | | | | | | | | | | 175 | 52 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | | | | | | | | | | — | 89 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | | | | | | | | | "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ::

Singles

::data[format=table] | Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Album | US | US R&B/Hip-Hop | US Dance | AUS | AUT | BE | CAN | GER | IRE | NL | NZ | SWI | UK | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | 1983 | "Reality" (as Disco 3) | — | 92 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | 1984 | "Fat Boys"/"Human Beat Box" (as Disco 3) | — | 65 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Fat Boys | | | "Jail House Rap" | 105 | 17 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 63 | | | | | 1985 | "Can You Feel It" | 101 | 38 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | "The Fat Boys Are Back" | — | 27 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | The Fat Boys Are Back | | | | "Hard Core Reggae" | — | 52 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | | "Don't Be Stupid" | — | 62 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | | 1986 | "Sex Machine" | — | 23 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 47 | — | — | Big & Beautiful | | | "In the House" | — | 51 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | | 1987 | "Falling in Love" | — | 16 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Crushin' | | | "Wipeout" (with the Beach Boys) | 12 | 10 | 42 | 65 | — | 17 | 12 | 30 | 3 | 13 | 2 | — | 2 | | | | | 1988 | "The Twist" (with Chubby Checker) | 16 | 40 | — | 21 | 5 | 2 | 37 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 7 | 1 | 2 | Coming Back Hard Again | | | "Are You Ready for Freddy" | — | 93 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 83 | | | | | "Louie, Louie" | 89 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 45 | — | — | — | — | 46 | | | | | 1989 | "Lie-Z" | — | 81 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | On and On | | | "Just Loungin'" | — | 86 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | | | | | "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ::

::data[format=table]

SoundtracksYearTitleSongRelease date
1985Krush Groove"Don't You Dog Me", "Pump It Up - Let's Get Funky",
"All You Can Eat", "Fat Boys", "Krush Groovin'"October 25, 1985
1986Knights of the City"Jailhouse Rap"February 14, 1986
1987Disorderlies"Rock Rulin'", "Baby You're a Rich Man", "Wipe Out"August 14, 1987
1988Police Academy (TV series)"They Wear The Blue" (the opening theme song)September 10, 1988
1988The Freddy Krueger Special (TV Movie)"Are You Ready For Freddy?"August 18, 1988
1988A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master"Are You Ready For Freddy?"August 19, 1988
1989She-Devil"It's Getting Hot", "Party Up"December 8, 1989
2000Price of Glory"Roving Gangster (Rollin')"March 31, 2000
2006Scarface: The World Is Yours (video game)"Hardcore Reggae", "Human Beat Box"October 10, 2006
2009Everybody Hates Chris (TV Series),
episode "Everybody Hates Fake IDs""All You Can Eat"January 23, 2009
2012Rude Tube (TV Series),
episode "Utter Fails""Fat Boys Are Back"September 10, 2012
2014Ping Pong Summer"Stick 'Em"June 6, 2014
2014Rap Critic Reviews (TV Series), episode
"Top 5 Worst Lyrics I've Ever Heard... This Month""Wipeout", "Protect Yourself/My Nuts"February 27, 2014
2017One Hit Wonderland (TV Series documentary),
episode "Rock Me Amadeus" by Falco"Human Beat Box"March 1, 2017
::

Filmography

Feature films

Documentary

Video compilations

  • 1986 - Brrr, Watch 'Em! (MCA Home Video)
  • 1988 - 3×3 (PolyGram Music Video)

::data[format=table]

TelevisionYearTitleRelease date
1984TV commercial for Swatch wrist watches ("Brrr, Swatch 'Em!")December 1984
1985TV commercial for Swatch wrist watches ("Swatch Watch Presents A Merry Christmas")December 1985
1985Soul Train (TV Series) - episode "The Temptations/The Fat Boys"January 5, 1985
1986Miami Vice (телешоу), episode "Florence Italy"February 14, 1986
1987Ebony/Jet Showcase (TV Series)September 11, 1987
1987The New Hollywood Squares (TV Series)November 16, 1987
1987Square One (TV Series), episode 1.12, music video "Burger Pattern"February 10, 1987
1988Square One (TV Series), episode 2.1, music video "One Billion"September 19, 1988
1988T. and T. (TV Series), episode "The Silver Angel"February 22, 1988
1988Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute (TV Special documentary)June 11, 1988
1988MTV Video Music Awards (TV Series)September 7, 1988
1988Sacrée soirée (TV Series)October 19, 1988
1988RockopopNovember 5, 1988
1989Police Academy (TV series) season 2, episode 29, "Survival of the Fattest" (voice)January 14, 1989
1989Square One (TV Series), episode 3.41, music video "Working Backwards"December 23, 1990
1990Ebony/Jet Showcase (TV Series)March 16, 1990
2017Detroiters (TV series) Season 1 Episode 9 "Husky Boys"April 4, 2017
::

::data[format=table]

VideosYearTitle
1984"Fat Boys"
1984"Jail House Rap"
1984"Can You Feel It?"
1985"Stick 'Em"
1985"Hard Core Reggae"
1985"Don't You Dog Me"
1985"All You Can Eat"
1986"Sex Machine"
1986"King Holiday" (King Dream Chorus and Holiday Crew)
1987"Wipeout" (Fat Boys and The Beach Boys)
1988"The Twist (Yo, Twist)" (Fat Boys & Chubby Checker)
1988"Louie, Louie"
1988"Are You Ready For Freddy?"
1989"Lie-Z"
::

References

References

  1. Steve Huey. "The Fat Boys". [[AllMusic]].
  2. Hunt, Dennis. (October 2, 1987). "Fat Boys: More Here Than Rappin". [[Los Angeles Times]].
  3. "The 3 Films Of The Fat Boys: KNIGHTS OF THE CITY (1986), KRUSH GROOVE (1985), DISORDERLIES (1987) (by David Chisholm) September 15, 2015".
  4. (July 2014). "How Disco 3 became The Fat Boys (by ED PISKOR)".
  5. "FAT BOYS (CD AND LP BUNDLE) (2012)".
  6. Gonzales, Michael A.. (July 12, 2012). "When The Fat Boys Were Fly".
  7. (1983). "The Disco 3 – Reality".
  8. GangStarr Girl. (October 18, 2010). "The Fat Boys' Kool Rock Talks TV One's Unsung, Weightloss, Fat Stereotypes".
  9. Joseph, Ryan. (April 26, 2016). "An Oral History of the Fat Boys' 'All You Can Eat' Music Video".
  10. Tompkins, Dave. (July 11, 2012). "Why the Fat Boys still matter".
  11. Considine, J.D.. (November 29, 1984). "Hip-Hop to Freshness".
  12. (April 20, 1985). "Information".
  13. Piskor, Ed. (December 16, 2014). "Fresh Fest '84".
  14. (September 12, 2014). "NYC Fresh Fest commercial 1984".
  15. (May 8, 2008). "All American White Boy-Steve Glavin-Swatch World Breakdance".
  16. "THE FRESH FEST OF AFROFUTURISM!".
  17. (November 15, 2018). "1984 - Swatch - The Fat Boys Commercial December 31, 1984".
  18. "The Fats Boys for Swatch. - Director: Alan Goodman".
  19. "The Fat Boys' "Wipeout": East coast rap and West coast surf rock battle it out in a memorable 1987 video (by Bryan Thomas) on July 2, 2016".
  20. "Fat Boys & The Beach Boys - Wipeout - Billboard Chart History - Hot 100".
  21. "Fat Boys & The Beach Boys - Wipeout - Billboard Chart History - Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs".
  22. "FAT BOYS & THE BEACH BOYS - Official Singles Chart (22 August 1987)".
  23. "Fat Boys Feat. The Beach Boys: Wipeout (1987)".
  24. "The Fat Boys - The Twist - Billboard Chart History - Hot 100".
  25. "The Fat Boys - The Twist - Billboard Chart History - Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs".
  26. "FAT BOYS WITH CHUBBY CHECKER - Official Singles Chart (18 June 1988)".
  27. "FAT BOYS - LOUIE, LOUIE - Official Singles Chart (5 November 1988)".
  28. "The Fat Boys on Last.fm".
  29. (December 13, 1995). "Darren Robinson, Fat Boys Rapper, 28 (December 13, 1995)".
  30. "'FAT BOYS' – America's Front Line®".
  31. "Unsung - The Fat Boys".
  32. "Strange times at the 2012 Gathering Of The Juggalos (by Nathan Rabin) August 14, 2012".
  33. "The Fat Boys — Chart History: Billboard 200".
  34. "The Fat Boys — Chart History: Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums".
  35. "Das österreichische Hitparaden- und Musik-Portal".
  36. (2013-07-17). "Image : RPM Weekly".
  37. (2013-07-17). "Image : RPM Weekly".
  38. "Suche - Offizielle Deutsche Charts".
  39. "Dutch Charts - dutchcharts.nl".
  40. "charts.org.nz - New Zealand charts portal".
  41. "Die Offizielle Schweizer Hitparade - hitparade.ch".
  42. "FAT BOYS {{!}} full Official Chart History {{!}} Official Charts Company".
  43. "Fat Boys - Fat Boys on RIAA".
  44. "Fat Boys - The Fat Boys Are Back on RIAA".
  45. "Fat Boys - Crushin' on RIAA".
  46. "Fat Boys - Coming Back Hard Again on RIAA".
  47. "The Fat Boys — Chart History: Billboard Hot 100".
  48. "The Fat Boys — Chart History: Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs".
  49. "The Fat Boys — Chart History: Hot Dance Club Songs".
  50. Kent, David. (1993). "Australian Chart Book 1970–1992". Australian Chart Book.
  51. "australian-charts.com - Australian charts portal".
  52. "Das österreichische Hitparaden- und Musik-Portal".
  53. "ultratop.be - ULTRATOP BELGIAN CHARTS".
  54. (2013-07-17). "Image : RPM Weekly".
  55. (2013-07-17). "Image : RPM Weekly".
  56. "The Irish Charts - All there is to know".
  57. "Dutch Charts - dutchcharts.nl".
  58. "charts.org.nz - New Zealand charts portal".
  59. "Die Offizielle Schweizer Hitparade - hitparade.ch".

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american-hip-hop-triosmusical-trios-from-new-york-(state)american-beatboxerspolydor-records-artistskama-sutra-records-artistsmusical-groups-established-in-1983musical-groups-disestablished-in-1991musical-groups-from-brooklynmusical-groups-reestablished-in-2008musical-groups-disestablished-in-20211983-establishments-in-new-york-city2021-disestablishments-in-new-york-(state)