BLAXPLOITATION SOUNDTRACK SALE The Mack FUNK SOUL Willie Hutch Motown NM diecut

$

52

I am selling of my collection of blaxploitation film soundtracks--tons of awesome soul and funk LPs, mostly in NM condition, many still in their original shrink wrap. Please see my other auctions.
This record: Motown M766L The Mack Soundtrack Music: Willie Hutch
Condition:  Cover: NM! orig die-cut flap cover. 
Vinyl: NM! looks unplayed
Notes: 1973 original 1st pressing
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Combined shipping available if you win multiple items. 
About the soundtrack: 

• Dialogue from the film was sampled in the King Kooba song "Can...(Dig It!)".
• Ludacris sampled The Mack in his song "Can You Buy That?"
• Big L referenced The Mack in the song "American Dream", in the line "nigga, yo' bitch chose me, you know the rules to the game."
• Jay Z referenced it in the "7 minute freestyle", in the line "I mack like Goldie, go back like the oldies."
• The song "I Choose You" was sampled by UGK in their 2007 song "International Player's Anthem (I Choose You)", and by Jaheim in his song "The Chosen One".
• Jay-Z again referenced The Mack in the song Big Pimpin', in the line "not for nothing, never happen, I'll be forever macking."
• Guru of Gang Starr referenced The Mack in the song "Doe In Advance", saying "Like Max Julien I'm the authentic Mack So just relax, and keep the cuts like a lance."
• Dr. Dre sampled dialogue from the film for the intro of the song "Rat-Tat-Tat-Tat" on his solo debut album The Chronic.
• R. Kelly referenced The Mack in the song series "Trapped in the Closet", in the lines "And I said but yo' chick chose me/He said don’t give me that mack shit please".
• Raekwon sampled dialogue from the film in his debut album Only Built 4 Cuban Linx.
• Tupac Shakur sampled a dialogue in "Definition of a Thug Nigga".
• The "Players Ball" scene gave its name to Outkast's first single, "Player's Ball".
• Rapper Curren$y references Max Julien in his song "Chilled Coughee" from the 2010 album Pilot Talk. He states in another song, "I saw The Mack when I was only 11 years old/And I swore never to be a simp for a hoe!" He also later mentions Max Julien in the song "What's What" on the 2011 album Weekend at Burnie's.
• Too Short, in his 1990 single "Pimpology", samples multiple lines in the movie from Goldie and Pretty Tony.
• Jadakiss also remade the moment where Goldie and his partner kill Tony, in the skit "Stick Yourself" on his album, Kiss tha Game Goodbye. In this remake, Big Will plays Pretty Tony, Cross plays Goldie, and Icepick plays Slim (though he's referred to as "Pick").
• Drum'n'bass producer Incognito sampled dialogue from The Blind Man in his song "Mack 2.0".
• Dialogue from this movie is sampled at the start of 8Ball & MJG's 2001 single "Stop Playin' Games", which peaked at #47 on the U.S. charts.
• Killer Mike, in his 2008 album I Pledge Allegiance to the Grind II, has sampled the "35,000 Dollars" dialogue on the track "Can You Buy That?"
• Kris Kross sampled a dialogue from Richard Pryor in Macking Ain't Easy.
• Rapper and producer Raz Fresco sampled a clip from the movie in his music video for the song "Filmore Slim".
• Electronic music duo Groove Armada samples a dialogue between Goldie and Lulu in their song "Pre 63".
• The theme song was sampled in Three 6 Mafia's "Testin' My Gangsta".
• In the 1993 film True Romance, written by Quentin Tarantino, The Mack is playing on Drexl Spivey's (Gary Oldman) television and referenced when Clarence Worley (Christian Slater) confronts him. When Drexl points out that Clarence isn't paying attention to the naked breasts on the screen, he responds: "I ain't looking at the movie because I already seen it seven years ago. It's The Mack. Max Julian, Carol Speed and Richard Pryor."
• The Chemical Brothers 1998 compilation album Brothers Gonna Work It Out begins with the dialogue between Goldie and Olinga at the basketball courts.
• In the film Friday, a character named Felicia asks the main character Craig to borrow his VCR so that she can dub The Mack.
• In the television series Martin episode "Do You Remember the Time", Martin recalls his version of the first time and Gina met. In the episode "All the Players Came", Martin throws a player's ball themed fundraiser with guest starring Dick Anthony Williams as the MC Pretty Tony.
• Digital Underground sampled the lines "You ain't no pimp. You a rest haven for hoes." in "It's a Good Thing We're Rappin'" from their 1991 album Sons of the P.
• In the fifth-season episode "The Curse of Savanti Romero" of the 2012 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series, one of Donatello's choices for a Halloween costume is shown as "Smooth Donatello". In this shot, an image is inserted portraying Donatello as The Don, in a parody of Max Julien's depiction on an alternate poster version to The Mack.
• Chance the Rapper sampled "Brother's Gonna Work It Out" in "Lost (ft. Noname Gypsy)."[6]
• Chief Keef also sampled "Brother's Gonna Work It Out" in "Nobody", a collaboration with Kanye West

Tracklist

Blaxploitation or blacksploitation is an ethnic subgenre of the exploitation film, emerging in the United States during the early 1970s. The films, though receiving backlash for stereotypical characters all the while, were one of the first instances in which black actors and communities were the heroes and focuses of cinema and/or television, rather than being portrayed as sidekicks or as victims of brutality.[1] The genre allowed the rethinking of race relations in the 1970s.

Blaxploitation films were originally made specifically for an urban black audience, but the genre's audience appeal soon broadened across racial and ethnic lines once Hollywood realized the potential profit of expanding the audiences of blaxpoitation films across those racial lines.

The Los Angeles National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) head and ex-film publicist Junius Griffin coined the term from the words "black" and "exploitation." Variety credited Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song and the less radical Hollywood-financed film Shaft (both released in 1971) with the invention of the blaxploitation genre.[2]

Blaxploitation films were the first to regularly feature soundtracks of funk and soul music and primarily black casts

The Black Angels, They Call Me MISTER Tibbs!, Cotton Comesto Harlem, Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song, Shaft, Hit Man, Super Fly, TheLegend of Nigger Charley, Hammer, Across 110th Street, Black Mama, White Mama, Blacula,Slaughter, Trouble Man, Black Caesar, Blackenstein, Cleopatra Jones, CleopatraJones and the Casino of Gold, Coffy, Detroit 9000, Gordon's War, Live and LetDie, The Mack, Scream Blacula Scream, Slaughter's Big Rip-Off, The Spook WhoSat By the Door, That Man Bolt, Trick Baby, Hell Up In Harlem, Abby, Black BeltJones, Black Eye, The Black Godfather, The Black Six, Foxy Brown, Get ChristieLove!, Johnny Tough, Space Is the Place, Sugar Hill, Three the Hard Way, T.N.T.Jackson, Together Brothers, Truck Turner, Willie Dynamite, Sheba, Baby, TheBlack Gestapo, Black Shampoo, Boss Nigger, Coonskin, Darktown Strutters, Dr.Black, Mr. Hyde, Dolemite, Mandingo, The Candy Tangerine Man, Ebony, Ivory& Jade, The Muthers, Passion Plantation VelvetSmooth, The Human Tornado, J. D.'s Revenge, Black Fist, Black Samurai, BareKnuckles, Petey Wheatstraw, Death Dimension, Disco Godfather, The Last Dragon, I'mGonna Git You Sucka, Action Jackson, Original Gangstas, Jackie Brown, PootieTang, Undercover Brother, Full Clip, Hookers In Revolt Black Dynamite, ProudMary