What I Got

~ Release by Sublime (see all versions of this release, 4 available)

Tracklist

1▼12" Vinyl
#TitleRatingLength
1-1What I Got (album mix)
engineer:
Eddie Ashworth
producer and mixer:
David Kahne
acoustic guitar [lead]:
Michael "Miguel" Happoldt
organ:
David Kahne
turntable:
Marshall Goodman
recorded at:
Total Access Recording in Redondo Beach, California, United States (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
mixed at:
Scream Studios in Studio City, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
samples:
Have Your Ass Home by 11:00 by Richard Pryor, It’s a New Day by Skull Snaps and Life Is… Too $hort by Too $hort
music videos:
What I Got (Official Video) by Sublime (ska punk)
part of:
Indie 88: Top 500 Indie Rock Songs (number: 81)
recording of:
What I Got
lyricist:
Bradley Nowell
composer:
Bud Gaugh, Bradley Nowell and Eric Wilson (Sublime)
is based on:
Lady Madonna
is based on:
Life Is… Too Short
is based on:
Loving
is based on:
My Mom Smokes Pot
is based on:
Nappy Heads
revision of:
What I Got (reprise)
42:51
1-2What I Got (Total Access mix)
recording of:
What I Got
lyricist:
Bradley Nowell
composer:
Bud Gaugh, Bradley Nowell and Eric Wilson (Sublime)
is based on:
Lady Madonna
is based on:
Life Is… Too Short
is based on:
Loving
is based on:
My Mom Smokes Pot
is based on:
Nappy Heads
revision of:
What I Got (reprise)
2:41
1-3Doin' Time (album mix)
drum machine programming:
Marshall Goodman
programming:
Marshall Goodman
engineer:
Eddie Ashworth
producer and mixer:
David Kahne
bass [Green Dan MacDonald Custom-Made]:
Eric Wilson (Sublime) (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
electric guitar [Brown Dan MacDonald Custom-Made] and lead vocals:
Bradley Nowell (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
sampler and turntable:
Marshall Goodman
background vocals:
Michael "Miguel" Happoldt
recorded at:
Total Access Recording in Redondo Beach, California, United States (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
mixed at:
Scream Studios in Studio City, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
samples:
(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party) by Beastie Boys and Summertime (mono) by Herbie Mann
recording of:
Doin’ Time
writer:
Adam Keefe Horovitz, Adam Nathaniel Yauch, Bradley James Nowell, George Gershwin (composer), Ira Gershwin, Dorothy Heyward (playwright), DuBose Heyward, Marshall Raymond Goodman and Rick Rubin (US record producer, former co‐president of Columbia Records)
is based on:
Summertime (American songbook standard from 1935 opera Porgy and Bess)
quotes lyrics from:
Summertime (American songbook standard from 1935 opera Porgy and Bess)
3.44:12
2-1Get Ready (album mix)
engineer:
Stuart Sullivan (producer, recording engineer)
producer and mixer:
Paul Leary
bass [Green Dan MacDonald Custom-Made]:
Eric Wilson (Sublime) (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
drums (drum set):
Bud Gaugh (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
electric guitar [Brown Dan MacDonald Custom-Made]:
Bradley Nowell (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
percussion and turntable and sampler:
Marshall Goodman
slide guitar:
Paul Leary
vocals:
Bradley Nowell (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
recorded at:
Pedernales Studio in Spicewood, Texas, United States (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
mixed at:
Arlyn Studios (sister of Pedernales Studio) in Austin, Texas, United States (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
recording of:
Get Ready
writer:
Bud Gaugh, Bradley Nowell and Eric Wilson (Sublime)
44:51
2-2April 29, 1992 (Miami) (album mix)
programming:
Dave Aron (mix engineer) and Marshall Goodman
engineer:
Eddie Ashworth
producer and mixer:
David Kahne
other instruments:
Michael "Miguel" Happoldt
piano:
David Kahne
saxophone:
Todd Forman
turntable:
Marshall Goodman
recorded at:
Total Access Recording in Redondo Beach, California, United States (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
mixed at:
Scream Studios in Studio City, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1996-02 until 1996-05)
samples:
Give Me My Share (live, 1982-02-10: Aces Disco, St. Thomas, Jamaica) by Jah Rubel, La Di‐Da‐Di by Doug E. Fresh and M.C. Ricky D (earlier name of hip hop MC Slick Rick), Shook Ones, Part I (original version) by Mobb Deep (QB hip hop duo Prodigy & Havoc) and The Original Gangster of Hip Hop by Just‐Ice
recording of:
April 29, 1992
composer:
Marshall Goodman, Michael "Miguel" Happoldt and Bradley Nowell
is based on:
Burn Hollywood Burn
is based on:
One Eight Seven
3.53:53

Credits