Me Myself and I cover

Me Myself and I

De La Soul · 1989

21 min · 7 tracks · hip-hop · alternative hip-hop · East Coast hip-hop

Innovative samples and playful lyricism create a laid-back vibe that challenges hip-hop norms.

Why this album works

The song 'Me Myself and I' became a defining anthem for self-identity and resistance against stereotypes in hip-hop culture. It reached number one on the Billboard Hot Rap Songs chart, influencing countless artists and contributing to the rise of alternative hip-hop during the late 80s.
Best for
short energetic listening burst playful lyricism for fun vibes laid-back atmosphere for relaxation
Context
When 'Me Myself and I' was released in 1989, De La Soul had just debuted with their landmark album '3 Feet High and Rising.' This follow-up single solidified their position as pioneers of alternative hip-hop, showcasing their unique style that blended humor with social consciousness.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Me Myself and I (radio) Standout 3:45
  • 2 Ain’t Hip to Be Labeled a Hippie (vocal) 1:54
  • 3 Me Myself and I (instrumental) 3:35
  • 4 What’s More (from the movie soundtrack Hell on 1st Ave) (vocal) 2:10
  • 5 Me Myself and I (Oblapos Mode) 3:38
  • 6 Me Myself and I (Oblapos instrumental) 3:24
  • 7 Brain Washed Follower (vocal) 3:01

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata