DJ Malik & DJ Normandie - End 2 End Burners

urbanpulchin

Review by Sohel Azmat

End 2 End Burners by DJ Malik & DJ Normandie – A Raw 1998 Hip Hop Gem That Still Hits Hard Yo, let’s get straight to it. End 2 End Burners ain’t your polished, cookie-cutter rap album. Nah, this is the real deal—a gritty, unapologetic blast from Germany’s underground hip-hop scene back in ‘98. Released on Dope On Tape (yeah, you heard that right), DJ Malik and DJ Normandie came through with something raw, rugged, and totally unforgettable. This ain’t for the pop-rap fans or the TikTok crowd. This is for heads who still appreciate boom-bap beats and scratches that cut deep. Let’s dive into the tracks, shall we? The whole project is split into two sides—Side A and Side B—but don’t sleep on how simple they kept it. Sometimes less really is more. Track one on Side A? Straight fire. It kicks off with this bassline so thick it feels like it could knock you out cold if you’re not ready. Then the drums hit, hard as hell, like someone just slapped you awake. And those cuts? Damn near surgical. You can tell these dudes weren’t messin’ around when they got behind the decks. Now flip over to Side B, and there’s this one joint—I won’t even try to name it because half the fun is letting it slap you in the face without warning—but DAMN. It starts with this eerie sample loop that sounds like it crawled outta some old horror flick. But then the beat drops, and suddenly you’re in a dimly lit basement party where everyone’s wildin’ out. The energy is infectious, man. Like, I remember hearing this track for the first time and thinking, “This is what chaos sounds like… but make it dope.” What makes End 2 End Burners stick in my head isn’t just the production—it’s the vibe. These cats didn’t care about trends or radio play. They made music for the streets, for the turntables, for anyone who gave a damn about REAL hip hop. No glossy hooks, no autotune nonsense. Just pure, unfiltered heat. And honestly? That’s rare as hell, even today. So here’s the kicker: while most people were sleeping on German hip hop back then, DJ Malik and DJ Normandie were out here proving naysayers dead wrong. This album might’ve flown under the radar for years, but trust me, once you hear it, you’ll wonder why the hell it wasn’t bigger. Maybe it’s better that way though—sometimes the best stuff stays hidden, waiting for the real ones to find it. Oh, and before I bounce—this album reminds me of burnt CD-Rs, graffiti-covered walls, and late-night cyphers. Shit like that doesn’t die. So go cop this if you can find it. Your ears will thank you later. Peace.

Download DJ Malik & DJ Normandie - End 2 End Burners
Artist: DJ Malik & DJ Normandie
Album: End 2 End Burners
Rating: 4.5

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: dj-malik-dj-normandie-end-2-end-burners.zip
  • MP3 size: 13.6 mb
  • FLAC size: 112.2 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Side A
Side B

Images

last ned album DJ Malik & DJ Normandie - End 2 End Burners

Catalog Numbers

DOT#11

Labels

Dope On Tape

Listen online

  • online anhören
  • écouter en ligne
  • ouvir online
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • online luisteren
  • lytte på nettet
  • lyssna på nätet
  • escuchar en línea
  • ascolta in linea

Formats

  • Cassette
  • Mixed

Notes

  • no Jokes
  • no tricks
  • no Harddisks
  • live 4 Turntable-Mix

About DJ Malik & DJ Normandie

German hip-hop DJ and writer, born 1979 in Erfurt, Thuringia, German Democratic Republic. DJ Malik is a member of the , a widespread crew of writers, b-boys, DJ's and MC's from the East, as well as being the DJ for . He also contribute to electronic projects like .

Real Name

    • Marcel Aue

Name Vars

  • Malik
  • Steer M

Aliases

  • Marcel Aue

Interesting fact about Album

Did you know? Back in 1998, DJs Malik and Normandie dropped a hip-hop gem in Germany called *End 2 End Burners*. It was released on the label Dope On Tape. The album keeps it simple with just two tracks—Side A and Side B—but don’t let that fool you. Each side is packed with raw beats and scratches, perfect for old-school hip-hop fans. It’s like a time capsule of '90s vibes straight outta Germany.