DJ Jimi

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Where They At? 03:25 Tools
Bounce (For The Juvenile) 00:00 Tools
Where They At 00:00 Tools
Where They At (Club) 00:00 Tools
Where They At - Club 00:00 Tools
Bitches - Reply 00:00 Tools
Lick The Cat 00:00 Tools
Bitches (Reply) 00:00 Tools
Project Bounce 00:00 Tools
Here The Album 00:00 Tools
Where They At - Radio 00:00 Tools
Talk To Me 00:00 Tools
Got It Going On 00:00 Tools
Where They At - Radio Version 00:00 Tools
Take It Like A Dog (Radio) 05:54 Tools
Take It Like A Dog (Club) 00:00 Tools
Put It In Gear 00:00 Tools
Reprise 00:00 Tools
Ghetto Walk - Instrumental 00:00 Tools
Ghetto Walk (Instrumental) 00:00 Tools
Bitch's Reply (Radio) 00:00 Tools
Where They At (Single Version) 00:00 Tools
bitchy bitchy (range) 00:00 Tools
The Bitches Reply 00:00 Tools
Lick That Cat 00:00 Tools
Where They At - Club Version 00:00 Tools
Where They At (dirty) 00:00 Tools
Bounce (For the Juvenille) [feat. Juvenile] 00:00 Tools
Take It Like A Dog - Radio 00:00 Tools
Take It Like A Dog - Club 00:00 Tools
Ghetto Walk [Instrumental] 00:00 Tools
Inhale 00:00 Tools
Swing 00:00 Tools
Where They At (Instrumental) 00:00 Tools
Jivin' 00:00 Tools
Hoz' Ain't Nut'n But Hoz' 00:00 Tools
Still Goin' On 00:00 Tools
Get the Gat 00:00 Tools
Yeah (Fuckin' Right) 00:00 Tools
Krooked Kops 00:00 Tools
Titties, Tongues and Dicks 00:00 Tools
A Little Sumt' In Sumt' In 00:00 Tools
Sumt' In Missing 00:00 Tools
Where They At (Explicit) 00:00 Tools
Where They At (Extended Version) 00:00 Tools
Nigga Rigged 00:00 Tools
Big Bird 00:00 Tools
Where Dey At 00:00 Tools
B*****s (Reply) 00:00 Tools
Where They At (Radio Version) 00:00 Tools
Bitches Reply 00:00 Tools
Must Be The Music 00:00 Tools
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Jimi "DJ Jimi" Payton was a club deejay who also worked with DJ Irv in the early 1990's. Working out of a club called Big Man's, Jimi honed his crowd-hyping skills, and in 1992 he was signed to Isaac Bolden's Soulin' Records. He recorded a single for the label entitled (The Original) Where They At, which was similar to Tucker's song, but far from identical. Jimi's song introduced infectious chants like "Put a hump in your back and shake your rump" and "Shake that ass like a salt shaker," while the complex and layered production by Dion "Devious" Norman and Derrick "Mellow Fellow" Ordogne was much more complex and polished than Tuckler and Irv's previous release. The single took off in the local and regional markets, but was too risqué for the major label distribution deal that Bolden was seeking, so he instead licensed it to Memphis' Avenue Records. The song made the Billboard charts and secured Jimi's status as the first artist to put the chant-heavy and dance-oriented bounce sound out on an official release. Using his grandmother and mother as his backup dancers, Jimi toured regionally to support the record and soon recorded a follow-up album for Soulin'/Avenue that featured production by Leroy "DJ Precise" Edwards and introduced the first recordings of a young rapper named Juvenile, now the most famous hip hop artist to emerge from New Orleans. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.