1/2 of Das EFX teams with Smif n Wessun in this self directed clip.

Twista covers the Das Efx classic. Dope on so many levels.

We gave your the Top DJ Mag report & interview with Big L & O.C. a couple of weeks ago, now here’s a 3 part rough unedited recording of their Zagreb show back in 1998.Bonus: Das EFX live in club Aquarius, Zagreb, back in 1998 & their interview with Phat Phillie.

Das EFX – Dead Serious: The Movie from AlohaServedDaily on Vimeo.

The audio is a little low, and off-sync in places, but who can be mad at a Vimeo uploading of a Das Efx EPK/documentary from 1992-93? Not us.

Question #2 Who are these guys and what the hell did they do with Das Efx!?!? How We Do turns into a tirade of one rap cliché ¡fter another, and the only thing proving their legitmacy that they are indeed Das Efx, is that trademark “iggidy” at the end of their words at an annoying rate. “Memories” includes a lazy Sean Paul hook meshed with a sped up vocal sample which is agonizing to listen to as the two emcees try to bring back their past with little to no effect. Meanwhile, “Diggy Das” not only has a wack title but comes off just awful with a ridiculous reworking of Billy Joel’s “The Longest Time”. The production is god-awful as well. “BSAP” tries to re-create the keyboard resonance that Swizz Beatz made popular some four years ago, with little success, and the ill fated “Dro & Henny” sounds like it came out of your bedroom as Das spill their guts about one of the more original items in hip hop… smokin’ and drinkin’ (imagine that). From the lame production to even lamer content, to the lamest titles ever (“Bouncin’ in Da Club”, “Let’s Get Money” and “G Music”, to name a few) Das suggests that the only thing they accomplish is embarrassing themselves for all to listen to.

Question #3 Why should you buy it (or burn it)? For laughs perhaps..? Das Efx just aren’t the same cats who came out of the sewers almost a decade ago. Their styles are now far from original and come off as something poor that you’ve heard before. Not only do they lack originality that blew heads away with their debut, Dead Serious, but they have succumbed to the irritating environment of gangsterism, clubbin’, and shit-talking that is done well by only a select few. With a shameful return to the rap game, the only thing Das provides for those who waste their hard earned money on this CD is nothing but maybe a brand new mirror. Be thankful though… its only 12 tracks in length.