You could maybe call this one of the more вЂfeelgoodвЂ™ classic Three 6 records. вЂњI always liked the Isley Brothers and the вЂSummer BreezeвЂ™ sample sounds perfectly imperfect on this track. Lord Infamous & Crunchy Black вЂ“ вЂTwist It, Hit It, Lite ItвЂ™ This song represents that real Three 6 sound.вЂќ 6. It has that signature rough tape recording sound and an icy repeating vocal hook sample. вЂњThis and the whole вЂCome With Me To Hell (part 1)вЂ™ tape is important. This song gets me hyped up every time.вЂќ 5.

ItвЂ™s just this tough, rolling beat with lots of heavy quotes repeating all through it.

вЂњI like how this is a rap song without even having a verse. DJ Paul & Lord Infamous вЂ“ вЂPaul Wit Da 45вЂ™ The hook and the beat in this have the sound of a whole lot of songs that followed from other big time artists, and itвЂ™s still heard everywhere.вЂќ 4. вЂњThis is a good example of how influential Three 6 was. Honestly, it took me a few listens to get it, but when I got it, there was nothing better for a long time.вЂќ 3. I remember hearing this and thinking about how raw the production was and how Lord InfamousвЂ™s part on it was so different to anything I was into at the time. IвЂ™m pretty sure I gotВ shown it by my cousin. вЂњI think this might be the first Three 6 song I ever heard. Three 6 Mafia вЂ“ вЂNow IвЂ™m High, Really HighвЂ™ I canвЂ™t remember if DJ Screw officially chopped and screwed it (he probably did) but if itвЂ™s a little later in the evening, then IвЂ™m searching out those dodgy YouTube slowed and throwed versions.вЂќ 2. Every time I eat prawns I think of that line вЂwe eat so many shrimpвЂ™ and I feel like the man. ItвЂ™s one that if you have it playing in your headphones while youвЂ™re walking around, youвЂ™ll start walking that little bit cooler. I donвЂ™t condone opiates but this song goes hard. вЂњItвЂ™s the most obvious choice, but this is definitely the anthem for a reason. Following this, and ahead of his forthcoming album вЂVoicesвЂ™, the beatmaker has shared his ten favourite cuts that the sizzurp-loving group вЂ“ and its varying members вЂ“ have gifted the world. Though Kamandi himself is from the southern hemisphere, much of his sound is rooted in the beat-scene of LA and the bass of the UK, with the multi-talented artist cementing the notion that these days genres can easily traverse geographical borders.ДЄnother highly-coveted collaboration that KamandiвЂ™s been able to add to his CV is that of Tennessee crunk outfit Three 6 Mafia, who heвЂ™s a huge fan of вЂ“ producing вЂMischiefвЂ™, a track that featured the groupвЂ™s DJ Paul as well as Azizi Gibson. ItвЂ™s something of a surprise, then, to think that heвЂ™s been tapped up by a wealth of hip-hop royalty, from Chance The Rapper to Riff Raff to Waka Flocka Flame, for production. Hailing from Christchurch, New Zealand, KamandiвЂ™s production sounds can be slotted in somewhere in the midst ofВ George Fitzgerald, Bicep and Four Tet.

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