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DJ Screw Background information Birth name Robert Earl Davis Jr. Also known as The Originator, Screwzoo Born ( 1971-07-20)July 20, 1971, U.S Origin, United States Died November 16, 2000 ( 2000-11-16) (aged 29), U.S. Genres, Occupation(s), Instruments Turntables, vocals Years active 1983–2000 Labels Screwed Up Records, Bigtyme Recordz, Wreckshop Records Associated acts, Southside Playaz, South Park Coalition, K-Rino Robert Earl Davis Jr.

(July 20, 1971 – November 16, 2000), better known by his stage name DJ Screw, was an American based in, and best known as the creator of the now-famous DJ technique. He was known as a central and influential figure in the Houston hip hop community and was the leader of Houston's. Davis released over 200 mixtapes and was recognized as an innovator mostly on a regional level until his death of overdose in 2000. His legacy was discovered by a wider audience around 2005, and has gone on to influence a wide variety of artists.

This article needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.

(January 2016) Early life DJ Screw was born in. His father, Robert Earl Davis Sr., was a long-haul truck driver based in Houston. His mother Ida May Deary (who had a young daughter from a previous marriage), came to the area to be with her mother when her son was born in 1971.

She returned to Houston, but the marriage was floundering; soon it would be over, and she and her kids moved to for a couple of years, then back to Houston, and returned to Smithville in 1980 when Davis was age nine. When young, DJ Screw had aspirations of being a truck driver like his father, but seeing the 1984 hit movie and discovering his mother's attracted him to music. His admiration of classical music drove him to resume piano lessons. After seven years of practice, he was able to play works like Chopin's Etude in C major by ear. His musical interest shifted as he took his mother's and records and them on the turntable the way DJs did, slowing the spinning disc and then allowing it to speed back up, playing with sound. Davis began buying records of his own and would spin with his friend Trey Adkins, who would rhyme. 'Screw had a jam box and he hooked up two turntables to it and made a fader out of the radio tuner so he could deejay.'

Adkins said if Robert Earl didn't like a record, he would deface it with a screw. One day Adkins asked him, 'Who do you think you are, DJ Screw?' Robert Earl liked the sound of that and, in turn, gave his long-time friend a new name: Shorty Mac. 'The results of D.J. Screw's labors often sound like rap records played underwater on an old cassette deck that's running out of batteries and needs its tape heads cleaned. It is not music to dance to but music to lose yourself in, as if it is the last sound echoing in your head as you drift off to sleep.'

— Davis began DJing at age 12 in 1983, and started his trademark slowed-down mixes in 1990, the style became his main focus in late 1991 – early 1992. The mixes began as special compilations requested by friends and those in the know. He soon made them available for sale when his close friend Toe offered to buy a mix from him for ten dollars. At that point, customers had increasingly begun requesting his more well-known mixes instead of personalized lists.

During the early 1990s, he invited some of the Houston MCs from the city's south side to rhyme on those mixes. This coalition of emcees eventually became the fathers of the.

Many members of the, or S.U.C., are considered key figures in the canon of Houston hip hop. The original lineup included, and, among others. The crew later gained then upcoming artists such as, as well as Lil Flip.

Davis later moved to a house in the 7600 block of Greenstone Street near. Fans, some driving from far away areas such as and, lined up at his door to obtain his recordings. He started his own business and opened a shop up on 7717 Cullen Blvd in Houston, TX, called Screwed Up Records and Tapes. It has been shown in numerous music videos and documentaries as well as independent films. In the early 2010s, this location closed.

It has since been relocated to 3538 West Fuqua, Houston, TX. Fans may also purchase merchandise, including mixtapes, on the.

There are now several Screwed Up Records and Tapes spread out through Texas, including one in Beaumont and in Austin. Death On November 16, 2000, Davis was found dead inside of his Houston recording studio in the 8100 block of Commerce Park Drive. Fans speculated about the true cause of his death.

When the coroner reports were released, they confirmed that he died of a overdose in addition to mixed drug intoxication. The codeine came from a prescription-strength cough syrup that he would mix with soda to concoct a beverage called. In addition to codeine, and were found in his blood.

His funeral took place at Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church in his hometown of. Legacy DJ Screw has been a considerable influence in the Houston scene and beyond, 'helping to cement his legacy as an underappreciated, creator of a sui generis sound that’s still growing and mutating.' Texas governor honored him by making him an official Texas Music Pioneer. Named the 1995 album as no.

13 on its list of the 25 best Houston rap albums of all time, crediting the release for the way it helped shape Houston's hip-hop culture. When the Houston hip-hop scene became nationally prominent in 2004, many of the biggest acts could be traced to DJ Screw's crew, the Screwed Up Click. Many artists outside of Houston rap have been influenced by Screw's work, including artists such as (of Oneohtrix Point Never), and (of How to Dress Well). The genre sown by DJ Screw has since evolved into a Houston-based subculture that is associated with the recreational consumption of, opulent jewelry and elaborate vintage vehicles. Screw has also left behind a cult following of listeners who self-identify as 'screwheads'. A music festival and car show in honor of DJ Screw was set up in 2006. The inaugural DJ Screwfest featured 200 vehicles and a set list featuring notable Houston hip-hop acts like Trae and Chingo Bling.

The first festival took place at the Pasadena County Fairgrounds. The 2007 documentary film Screwed In Houston, produced by VBS/, details the history of the Houston hip hop scene and the influence of the chopped and screwed sub-culture on Houston hip hop. The 5-part series devotes one full episode to DJ Screw and includes video footage of him days before his death. Discography Albums Year Title Label 1994 Volume I: Still Afloat Bigtyme Recordz 1994 Bigtyme Recordz 1995 Bigtyme Recordz 1996 Bigtyme Recordz 1999 All Work No Play Reliant Entertainment Official Screwtape mixtape series The 'Screwtapes' were mixtapes that DJ Screw made himself and mainly sold from his house or when traveling to do shows. Many of his friends freestyled and spoke over the instrumentals and songs. The mixtapes were re-released after his death in 2000 and given 'Diary of the Originator: Chapter' titles.

Despite this, they were not re-released chronologically. The works date between 1993 and 2000.

New chapters continued to be released. – Ocean Of Funk (1994). Aggravated – Accept (1995). Al-D – Home Of The Free (1995). E.S.G. – Sailin' Da South (1995). Al-D – Mind At Ease (1996).

Mr. 3-2 – The Wicked Buddah Baby (1996). Point Blank – N Tha Doe (1997). 5th Ward Soundtrack (1997).

Botany Boyz – Thought of Many Ways (1997). DJ DMD – Eleven (1997). Lil Keke – Don't Mess With Texas (1997). SPM (South Park Mexican) – Power Moves (double disc, 1998).

Southside Playaz – You Gottus Fuxxed Up (1998). Dead End Alliance – Screwed 4 Life (1998). Lil Keke – The Commission (1998). C-Note – 3rd Coast Born (1999). Lil O – Blood Money (1999). Rap-a-Lot Records – R.N.D.S. (compilation, 1999).

Point Blank – Bad News Travels Fast (2000). Lil' Flip – The Leprechaun (2000). K-Rino – No Mercy (2000).

Big HAWK – Under Hawks Wings (2000). Big Moe – City of Syrup (2000). Al-D – Unconditional Luv (2002) References.

DJ Screw Background information Birth name Robert Earl Davis Jr. Also known as The Originator, Screwzoo Born ( 1971-07-20)July 20, 1971, U.S Origin, United States Died November 16, 2000 ( 2000-11-16) (aged 29), U.S.

Genres, Occupation(s), Instruments Turntables, vocals Years active 1983–2000 Labels Screwed Up Records, Bigtyme Recordz, Wreckshop Records Associated acts, Southside Playaz, South Park Coalition, K-Rino Robert Earl Davis Jr. (July 20, 1971 – November 16, 2000), better known by his stage name DJ Screw, was an American based in, and best known as the creator of the now-famous DJ technique. He was known as a central and influential figure in the Houston hip hop community and was the leader of Houston's. Davis released over 200 mixtapes and was recognized as an innovator mostly on a regional level until his death of overdose in 2000. His legacy was discovered by a wider audience around 2005, and has gone on to influence a wide variety of artists.

This article needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2016) Early life DJ Screw was born in.

His father, Robert Earl Davis Sr., was a long-haul truck driver based in Houston. His mother Ida May Deary (who had a young daughter from a previous marriage), came to the area to be with her mother when her son was born in 1971. She returned to Houston, but the marriage was floundering; soon it would be over, and she and her kids moved to for a couple of years, then back to Houston, and returned to Smithville in 1980 when Davis was age nine.

When young, DJ Screw had aspirations of being a truck driver like his father, but seeing the 1984 hit movie and discovering his mother's attracted him to music. His admiration of classical music drove him to resume piano lessons. After seven years of practice, he was able to play works like Chopin's Etude in C major by ear. His musical interest shifted as he took his mother's and records and them on the turntable the way DJs did, slowing the spinning disc and then allowing it to speed back up, playing with sound. Davis began buying records of his own and would spin with his friend Trey Adkins, who would rhyme. 'Screw had a jam box and he hooked up two turntables to it and made a fader out of the radio tuner so he could deejay.' Adkins said if Robert Earl didn't like a record, he would deface it with a screw.

One day Adkins asked him, 'Who do you think you are, DJ Screw?' Robert Earl liked the sound of that and, in turn, gave his long-time friend a new name: Shorty Mac. 'The results of D.J. Screw's labors often sound like rap records played underwater on an old cassette deck that's running out of batteries and needs its tape heads cleaned. It is not music to dance to but music to lose yourself in, as if it is the last sound echoing in your head as you drift off to sleep.'

— Davis began DJing at age 12 in 1983, and started his trademark slowed-down mixes in 1990, the style became his main focus in late 1991 – early 1992. The mixes began as special compilations requested by friends and those in the know. He soon made them available for sale when his close friend Toe offered to buy a mix from him for ten dollars.

At that point, customers had increasingly begun requesting his more well-known mixes instead of personalized lists. During the early 1990s, he invited some of the Houston MCs from the city's south side to rhyme on those mixes. This coalition of emcees eventually became the fathers of the. Many members of the, or S.U.C., are considered key figures in the canon of Houston hip hop. The original lineup included, and, among others. The crew later gained then upcoming artists such as, as well as Lil Flip.

Davis later moved to a house in the 7600 block of Greenstone Street near. Fans, some driving from far away areas such as and, lined up at his door to obtain his recordings. He started his own business and opened a shop up on 7717 Cullen Blvd in Houston, TX, called Screwed Up Records and Tapes. It has been shown in numerous music videos and documentaries as well as independent films. In the early 2010s, this location closed. It has since been relocated to 3538 West Fuqua, Houston, TX.

Fans may also purchase merchandise, including mixtapes, on the. There are now several Screwed Up Records and Tapes spread out through Texas, including one in Beaumont and in Austin. Death On November 16, 2000, Davis was found dead inside of his Houston recording studio in the 8100 block of Commerce Park Drive. Fans speculated about the true cause of his death. When the coroner reports were released, they confirmed that he died of a overdose in addition to mixed drug intoxication.

The codeine came from a prescription-strength cough syrup that he would mix with soda to concoct a beverage called. In addition to codeine, and were found in his blood. His funeral took place at Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church in his hometown of. Legacy DJ Screw has been a considerable influence in the Houston scene and beyond, 'helping to cement his legacy as an underappreciated, creator of a sui generis sound that’s still growing and mutating.' Texas governor honored him by making him an official Texas Music Pioneer.

Dj Screw All Screwed Up Poster

Named the 1995 album as no. 13 on its list of the 25 best Houston rap albums of all time, crediting the release for the way it helped shape Houston's hip-hop culture.

When the Houston hip-hop scene became nationally prominent in 2004, many of the biggest acts could be traced to DJ Screw's crew, the Screwed Up Click. Many artists outside of Houston rap have been influenced by Screw's work, including artists such as (of Oneohtrix Point Never), and (of How to Dress Well).

The genre sown by DJ Screw has since evolved into a Houston-based subculture that is associated with the recreational consumption of, opulent jewelry and elaborate vintage vehicles. Screw has also left behind a cult following of listeners who self-identify as 'screwheads'. A music festival and car show in honor of DJ Screw was set up in 2006. The inaugural DJ Screwfest featured 200 vehicles and a set list featuring notable Houston hip-hop acts like Trae and Chingo Bling.

The first festival took place at the Pasadena County Fairgrounds. The 2007 documentary film Screwed In Houston, produced by VBS/, details the history of the Houston hip hop scene and the influence of the chopped and screwed sub-culture on Houston hip hop. The 5-part series devotes one full episode to DJ Screw and includes video footage of him days before his death.

Discography Albums Year Title Label 1994 Volume I: Still Afloat Bigtyme Recordz 1994 Bigtyme Recordz 1995 Bigtyme Recordz 1996 Bigtyme Recordz 1999 All Work No Play Reliant Entertainment Official Screwtape mixtape series The 'Screwtapes' were mixtapes that DJ Screw made himself and mainly sold from his house or when traveling to do shows. Many of his friends freestyled and spoke over the instrumentals and songs. The mixtapes were re-released after his death in 2000 and given 'Diary of the Originator: Chapter' titles.

Despite this, they were not re-released chronologically. The works date between 1993 and 2000. New chapters continued to be released. – Ocean Of Funk (1994). Aggravated – Accept (1995).

Al-D – Home Of The Free (1995). E.S.G. – Sailin' Da South (1995). Al-D – Mind At Ease (1996). Mr. 3-2 – The Wicked Buddah Baby (1996).

Point Blank – N Tha Doe (1997). 5th Ward Soundtrack (1997). Botany Boyz – Thought of Many Ways (1997). DJ DMD – Eleven (1997). Lil Keke – Don't Mess With Texas (1997). SPM (South Park Mexican) – Power Moves (double disc, 1998).

Southside Playaz – You Gottus Fuxxed Up (1998). Dead End Alliance – Screwed 4 Life (1998). Lil Keke – The Commission (1998). C-Note – 3rd Coast Born (1999). Lil O – Blood Money (1999). Rap-a-Lot Records – R.N.D.S. (compilation, 1999).

Point Blank – Bad News Travels Fast (2000). Lil' Flip – The Leprechaun (2000). K-Rino – No Mercy (2000).

Big HAWK – Under Hawks Wings (2000). Big Moe – City of Syrup (2000). Al-D – Unconditional Luv (2002) References.