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  1. Apr 7, 2022 · The hit singles “They Want Efx” and “Mic Checka” were both forces to be reckoned with on the Billboard charts, while the virtually production of Chris Charity and Derek Lynch aka “Solid...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BaknaffekBaknaffek - Wikipedia

    "Baknaffek" is a song co-written and performed by American hip hop group Das EFX, issued as the second single from their second studio album Straight Up Sewaside. The song samples "People" by Graham Central Station ; " Buffalo Gals " by Malcolm McLaren and the World's Famous Supreme Team ; and "Cummin' at Cha" by EPMD . [4]

    • Hip Hop
  3. Dead Serious is the debut studio album of American hip hop duo Das EFX, released April 7, 1992, on compact disc and audio cassette on East West Records and distributed through Atlantic Records. Recording sessions for the album took place at Firehouse Studios in Brooklyn , New York and at Charlie Marotta's North Shore Soundworks studio in Long ...

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  5. Apr 11, 2022 · In 2001 Chris Charity of Solid Scheme died of a massive heart attack, which was a huge blow to the group. Industry politics, changes in Hip Hop and the fact that so many Das EFX copy cats were born in the wake of Dead Serious caused the group to eventually split, and the members didn't talk to each other for years.

  6. The lyrics mention being picked on, shooting the gift, and dealing with criticism. However, amidst the struggles, Das EFX remains confident in their abilities and takes pride in their unique style. The Remix and Production. The remix of “They Want EFX” was produced by Chris Charity, Derek Lynch, and Das EFX themselves.

    • Andre Wheeler
  7. Solid Scheme was an American production duo who are most famous for producing most of Das EFXs early songs. The members were Derek Lynch and Chris Charity, the latter of whom passed away...

  8. Sep 25, 2020 · Beat-wise, they still worked almost exclusively with Solid Scheme Productions, made up of Chris Charity and Derek Lynch, who created a much murkier soundscape. Sewaside wasn’t bad by any estimation, but it wasn’t very much fun. Audiences liked the “iggedys” and the free-flowing rhymes, and without it, Sewaside wasn’t a commercial or critical hit.

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