Detroit and Cali connect on this cut from Apollo Brown and Ras Kass’ Blasphemy LP, due October 28th.

Directed by The Serial Killers. Shot on GoPro while on their recent 2014 European tour. Edited by Jarid Alexander. From the Serial Killers Vol. 1 mixtape.

A brand new visual for “Angels Come Calling” (performed by B-Real and Demrick and prod. By DJ Khalil). The video was shot at the recent Cannabis Cup in San Bernardino, where B-Real was crowned “Stoner Of The Year” as well as during the most anticipated High Times Magazine cover, for which B-Real will be posing with Snoop, Method Man and Redman. Mr. X-To-The-Z sat this one out. As heard on the 2013 mixtape, Serial Killers Vol. One.

New video from the Serial Killers crew, Xzibit, B Real & Demrick are back with “Wanted”, directed by Matt Alanzo.

Mr. X-To-The-Z, Dr. Greenthumb, and Young De’s supergroup project comes to fruition, bearing quite the guest list.

01. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – First 48 [Prod. By Futuristiks & Sir Jinx] (2:46)
02. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Wanted [Prod. By G Rocka & Medi] (3:37)
03. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Dickies & Bandanas (Feat. Kurupt) [Prod. By JRB The Producer] (4:34)
04. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – In The Sky [Prod. By Ill Bill] (4:05)
05. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Doctor’s In (Feat. Hopsin) [Prod. By DJ Lethal & C-Lance] (4:12)
06. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Whatever Cuz (Feat. Goldie Locc) [Prod. By Green Lantern] (4:32)
07. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Legends Never Die (Feat. Easy MoneyST) [Prod. By Statik Selektah] (3:32)
08. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Worst Nightmare [Prod. By Futuristiks] (3:05)
09. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Get 2 It [Prod. By Dublin Beats] (3:46)
10. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Six Billion Ways [Prod. By Ill Bill] (4:01)
11. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – No Comin’ Back [Prod. By Ill Bill] (3:42)
12. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Laugh Now (Feat. Jon Connor) [Prod. By Nottz] (4:37)
13. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Eaten Alive [Prod. By Bink] (3:53)
14. Xzibit, B Real & Demrick (Serial Killers) – Angels Come Calling [Prod. By DJ Khalil] (3:40)

Xzibit + B-Real + Demrick – “Serial Killers Vol 1″ (Mixtape)

Less than a week away (Oct 31) from the newly formed groups official debut release of ‘Serial Killers’ Vol. 1 they decide to let loose the official artwork and track listing for the project. With features ranging from veterans like Kurupt to up and comers like Hopsin and production by the likes of Nottz, Statik Selektah and DJ Khalil, just to name a few, this is sure to be a project worth checking out. They also sat down at their recent video shoot for “Wanted” to talk about why they formed the group and give you an inside look at their recording process and future plans.

Tracklist::::

1. First 48 (produced by: Futuristiks & Sir Jinx)
2. WANTED (produced by: G Rocka & Medi)
3. Dickies & Bandanas ft. Kurupt (produced by: JRB the producer)
4. In The Sky (produced by: Ill Bill)
5. Doctors In ft. Hopsin (produced by: DJ Lethal & C-Lance)
6. Whatever Cuz ft. Goldie Locc (produced by: Green Lantern)
7. Legends Never Die ft. Easy MoneyST (produced by: Statik Selektah)
8. Worst Nightmare (produced by: Futuristiks)
9. Get 2 It (Produced by: Dublin Beats)
10. Six Billion Ways (produced by: Ill Bill)
11. No Coming Back (produced by: Ill Bill)
12. Laugh Now ft. Jon Connor (produced by: Nottz)
13. Eaten Alive (produced by: BINK)
14. Angels Come Calling (produced by: DJ Khalil)

Produced by Statik Selektah. The Serial Killers Vol. One mixtape due Oct. 31st.

Serial Killers is a super group consisting of B Real of Cypress Hill, Xzibit and Demrick. The group has combined to create the Serial Killers Volume 1 mixtape, which will hit Oct. 31st. To coincide with the song, “First 48″, directed by Matt Alonzo (Pusha T, Tyler The Creator, The Game, Ice Cube, etc.), takes the three MCs on a mission to torture and dispose of their victims. The track, which is the intro of the project, is produced by the Futuristiks and Sir Jinx.

Mel Man produced track, which most appropriately samples the theme song from the TV show, The Munsters. Free download, too.

Sounds like this might be “the west coast joint” from Tony Touch’s The Piecemaker 3: Return of The 50 MCs, which hits July 9th.

Hit Boy teams with some of his favorite emcees for this massive posse cut.

Xzibit’s new single with E-40, off that Napalm, in stores now.

One of The 48 Laws Of Power states: “Too much circulation makes the price go down: the more you are seen and heard from, the more common you appear. If you are already established in a group, temporary withdrawal from it will make you more talked about, even more admired. You must learn when to leave. Create value through scarcity….”

Xzibit may very well have employed this law in his strategy for his return to the game with Napalm. Thanks to MTV’s Pimp My Ride, Mr. X-To-The-Z almost found himself over-exposed to the average American, despite coming off of a pair of stellar LP’s with Restless and Man Vs. Machine. While the seasoned west coast emcee’s Weapons of Mass Destruction (2004) and Full Circle (2006) received lukewarm responses, X’s next move was a wise one; to take some much needed time off.

It’s been six years since Xzibit’s last LP, giving the rapper ample time to stop and retaliate, and giving the crowd enough time to reflect on the emcee’s career with fond memories. With Napalm, his seventh studio album, Xzibit has figured out exactly what his fans want from him, and has delivered.

This time around, there are no bad attempts at “going commercial”, as Xzibit instead aims at pleasing his core. Xzibit is a gruff, raw emcee, and his beats reflect that on Napalm; no “Choke Me, Spank Me’s” or Toto samples this time around. The album gets off to a strong start with “The State Of Hip-Hop vs. Xzibit”, continuing into “Everything” and “Dos Equis”, both of which bang in true X-Man fashion, while he proceeds to cripple each track with his brand of brash, uncompromising rhymes. This continues on “Gangsta Gangsta” and “Something More”, the latter featuring a kept-thoro guest verse from Prodigy, getting the album off to a strong start.

But before he can be criticized for simply arming the album with bars of braggadocio and battle rhymes, X inserts a heavy amount of substance into the record as it progresses. “1983″, arguably the album’s best track, examines different stages of his life, as it touches upon his time with MTV, spitting for Dr. Dre for the first time, and falling out with Eminem & Paul. Later on “Meaning Of Life”, he examines the importance of family, while on “Napalm”, he rhymes from the perspective of a hoo-rah, battle-ready marine. But there’s still fun to be had, as “Up Out The Way” with E-40 is sure fire club-knocker in the tradition of “Function”, while the stellar “Louis XIII” reunites the Likwit Crew over a Dr. Dre beat, with perfect results.

The problems with Xzibit’s last few LP’s seemed to be a struggle for identity, while Napalm knows exactly what it is. Xzibit’s rough, rugged demeanor has always demanded equally abrasive production to match, and with this LP, he zeroes in and hits the intended target.

Xzibit links up with the homie Bootleg Kev, speaking on his track “1983″, the new album Napalm, and Pimp My Ride.