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To Play Bell Biv Devoe Gangsta click Play button. To Download Bell Biv Devoe Gangsta.mp3 click Download button & select Bitrate as 128 kbps, 192kbps, 256kbps, 320kbps. All songs are in the MP3 format and can be played on any computer or on any MP3 Player including the iPhone. Live concert albums of your favorite band. Learn how to download music and how to burn music. Bell Biv DeVoe Poison. I Thought It Was Me - 4:35. Let Me Know Something - 4:39.

Bell Biv DeVoe - Poison (1990) EAC Rip FLAC with CUE and log scans 340 mb MP3 CBR 320kbps RAR 127 mb Genre: new jack swing, R&B, soul, rap Poison is the 1990 debut album from Richard Bell, Michael Bivins, and Ronald DeVoe. They are known as members of the Boston group New Edition but after the success of former member Bobby Brown and their own success in 1988, they decided to branch out and begin their own project. This was a hugely successful album with the hits 'Do Me', 'B.B.D. (I Thought It Was Me)?'

, 'When Will I See You Smile Again?' , and the banging title track which became an anthem in 1990. With so many faceless, sound-alike albums having come out of the 'new jack swing' hybrid in the late '80s and early to mid-'90s, it's important to give credit to the form's more creative and imaginative figures. Along with Guy and Bobby Brown, Bell Biv DeVoe (a New Edition spin-off trio comprised of Ricky Bell, Michael Bivins, and Ronnie DeVoe) delivered some of new jack swing's most worthwhile material.

A hard-edged, tough-minded blend of R&B/funk and hip-hop, Poison was (like Brown's Don't Be Cruel) a radical departure from the Jackson 5-influenced 'bubblegum soul' New Edition was originally known for. Defined by their urgency, rawness, and vitality, 'Poison,' 'B.B.D. (I Thought It Was Me)?,' 'Dope!,' and 'Do Me!' Are considered new jack swing classics and are indeed among the best the style has to offer. Taking a break from the CD's overall aggression, BBD moves closer to New Edition's sound with the decent, though far from outstanding, ballads 'When Will I See You Again?' And 'I Do Need You.'

While other 'new jacks' were content to simply emulate Guy, the distinctive BBD deserves applause for daring to stake out its own territory. (I Thought It Was Me)? Let Me Know Something?! Ronnie, Bobby, Ricky, Mike, Ralph And Johnny (Word To The Mutha)! Ain't Nut'in Changed! When Will I See You Smile Again?

I Do Need You 10. Poison (Extended Club Version) * * Bonus track –- Ricky Bell Michael Bivins Ronnie DeVoe Tracks 1 and 6 produced by Dr. Freeze Tracks 2, 3, and 7 produced by Hank Shocklee, Eric 'Vietnam' Sadler, and Keith Shocklee Track 4 produced by Carl E. Bourelly and Bell Biv DeVoe Track 5 produced by Bell Biv DeVoe and Peace Production Tracks 8 and 9 produced by Timmy Gatling & Alton 'Wokie' Stewart Track 10 remixed by Louil Silas Jr.

Few anticipated the trio ’s sensational 1990 debut. All three members were in the important and longstanding R&B vocal group New Edition, but none were ever a central focus of the ensemble. They were consistently overshadowed by Ralph Tresvant, who provided lead vocals on most New Edition tracks; Johnny Gill, who joined the group in 1988 for their most fully realized album, Heart Break, but already had hits of his own; and even by former member, who left New Edition in 1985 and hit No. 1 on the Hot 100 three years later. While Ricky Bell, Michael Bivins, and Ronnie Devoe were essential to the success of the group as a whole, they almost always served to support their more prominent co-stars. Until they didn't: heeding advice from the world-class production duo Jam & Lewis, Bell Biv Devoe formed a trio and released an album that was eventually certified quadruple platinum. Of the New Edition diaspora, Brown enjoyed the most sales and notoriety, Tresvant approached one-note perfection with “Sensitivity,” and Gill built an enviable collection of ballads, but it was the underdogs in Bell Biv Devoe who came up with that elusive thing, a crossover standard which everyone will know for eternity: “Poison.” President Obama recently invited the group to the White House to perform the track, confirming its designation as a piece of universal American pop culture.