Ronc C eventually released a compilation album of the group in 2006. Joe Macc appeared alongside Ron C & Big Al on the next two albums, "Temple Of Boom" (1993) & "Tha people Want Bass" (1995) before being dropped from Profile records & parting ways.Īfter the Buddha Klan experience, Big Al released alone the last album of Nemesis in 2000, entitled "Munchies For Your Bass da Return", before he passed away. Joe Macc appeared on "Munchies For Your Bass" & became an official member of the group in 1993 to fill the void of MC Azim, who left the group to go solo. The original members were The SNake (DJ Snake), Big Al, Cassanova, MC Azim, Bumble B, Ezi Raq & Suavee D. About Genius Contributor Guidelines Press Shop Advertise Event Space. Instead, this CD's concerns include sex, women in tight dresses, and malt liquor. The conscious raps of Nemesis' first album, To Hell and Back, are long gone. Nemesis' roster changed a lot since their beginnings in 1988. This CD is quite similar to Munchies for Your Bass like that 1991 release, this is an R-rated party album that is full of sleek R&B-influenced grooves. What's also notoceable is that some local legends like Big Al, Ron C or DJ Snake were members of the group. What's noticeable about them beside their releaeses is that they're pioneers in Dallas, where they tried to implant Bass Music.
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