Psychopathic Records

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Psychopathic Records
Hatchetman.png
Founded 1991
Founder
Insane Clown Posse
Distributor(s) Jive (1995–1996)
Hollywood (1996–1997)
Island (1997–2001)
RED (2002-2010)
Fontana (2010-present) (US)
Genre Hip hop music
Country of origin US
Location Farmington Hills, Michigan
Official Website Psychopathic Records

Psychopathic Records, also known as "The Hatchet Family", is an American independent record label based in Farmington Hills, Michigan that specializes in hip hop music. The label was founded in 1991 by Alex Abbiss and hip hop group Insane Clown Posse.

In addition to producing music, Psychopathic also produces merchandise, video, and professional wrestling.[1] Psychopathic runs its own manufacturing and distribution operations for merchandise, managing nearly 30 full-time employees.[1][2] The label produces an average of $10 million in revenue per year, and has been continuously producing well since its creation.[2][3]

Contents

History[edit]

Establishment (1991–present)[edit]

Following the release of their 1991 EP Bass-Ment Cuts, Detroit hip hop trio Insane Clown Posse, consisting of Violent J (Joseph Bruce), Shaggy 2 Dope (Joseph Utsler), and John Kickjazz (John Utsler), hired local record store owner Alex Abbiss as its manager.[4] Taking the advice of Joseph Bruce's brother, Rob Bruce, the group and Abbiss agreed to create their own label.[4] After debating between the names Mad Paperboy Records and Psychopathic Records, they decided on Psychopathic and the label soon started operation out of Abbiss's mother's basement.[4] A drawing Joseph Utsler scribbled on a napkin, now known as the Hatchetman, became the company's logo.[4]

Inner City Posse released their first professionally recorded album, Dog Beats, on the label later that year. Shortly after, the group underwent a change in style, look, and name to become Insane Clown Posse, and created the Dark Carnival concept that would be continued by much of the label's other artists for years to come.[5] Esham and Kid Rock were paid to appear on the debut "Insane Clown Posse" album to increase the album's marketability.[6] The group and their label began to gain moderate popularity in the Detroit area following the releases of Carnival of Carnage and Beverly Kills 50187, as well as through their extensive amount of independent promoting.[7]

Fluctuation and expansion (1994—2000)[edit]

Mike E. Clark was selected as the label's core producer, with his recording studio The Fun House being the main studio. On March 8, 1994, Insane Clown Posse released Ringmaster, which sold 40,000 copies independently by the summer.[7] Later that year, Project Born was the first outside act signed to Psychopathic Records with the belief that they would become "the next Dayton Family".[7] The group's debut album, Born Dead, received minimal sales, and they were subsequently dropped from the label in 1995.[7]

Insane Clown Posse signed a record deal with Battery/Jive Records in 1995, but left the label the following year after it poorly promoted their new album, the Riddlebox.[8] One day after the group left Jive and one day before it signed with Hollywood Records, Insane Clown Posse released Tunnel of Love on its Psychopathic label.[8] The group released The Great Milenko in 1997, but were notified that Hollywood Records had deleted the album within hours of its release, despite having sold 18,000 copies and reaching #63 on the Billboard 200.[9][10][11] The removal caused a public controversy, creating major mainstream coverage of the group and their Psychopathic label.[9][12]

In 1997, the label signed Myzery, former members of the House of Krazees Jamie Spaniolo and Paul Methric, and Blaze Ya Dead Homie.[13] Taking the name of Twiztid, Spaniolo and Methric created the identities of Jamie Madrox and Monoxide Child, and released their first album, Mostasteless, that year.[13] Insane Clown Posse, Twiztid, Myzery, and Blaze also formed the supergroup Psychopathic Rydas, and created Joe & Joey Records to release the group's albums to avoid any lawsuits.[14] Myzery soon left the label after releasing the EP Para La Isla.[13]

Later that year, Island Records bought the rights of The Great Milenko from Hollywood Records, and signed Insane Clown Posse and Twiztid to their label.[15] Island also helped Psychopathic Records expand into the movie business by funding Insane Clown Posse US$250,000 to begin work on a full length movie, Big Money Hustlas, written by Joseph Bruce.[16] The film was released through Island Def Jam Music Group, Psychopathic Video, and Non-Homogenized Productions on July 18, 2000.

Following their success in WWF, WCW, and ECW, Insane Clown Posse founded the professional wrestling promotion Juggalo Championship Wrestling in 1999 and created the Psychopathic Sports department. In July 2000, Psychopathic Records staged the first annual Gathering of the Juggalos at the Novi Expo Center in Novi, Michigan. Described by Bruce as a "Juggalo Woodstock", the Gathering of the Juggalos drew over 7,000 people to Novi, Michigan for the 2 day event.[17] Both Insane Clown Posse and Twiztid permanently returned to Psychopathic later that year, and the label soon built its own recording studio, named The Lotus Pod.[17] Twiztid released the album Freek Show, which debuted #51 on Billboard 200.[18]

Steady production (2001–present)[edit]

In 2001, the supergroup Dark Lotus debuted, consisting of Jamie Madrox, Monoxide Child, Violent J, Shaggy 2 Dope, Blaze Ya Dead Homie, and non-Psychopathic artist Marz.[17] Later that year, Anybody Killa was signed to the label. While also working on his own album, Hatchet Warrior, Killa replaced Marz in Dark Lotus for a short period.[17][19] Detroit rapper Esham, whom Violent J considered to be an influence, also signed with Psychopathic Records, and released a greatest hits album, Acid Rain, the following year.[20]

Jumpsteady released his debut EP Chaos Theory in 2002. At that year's Gathering of the Juggalos, rapper V-Sinizter won an MC Contest and was awarded a one-year contract with Psychopathic Records.[21] On November 5, Insane Clown Posse released their sixth Joker's Card, The Wraith: Shangri-La, which debuted at #15 on Billboard 200.[20][22] V-Sinizter released Hunting Season in 2003, but was soon released by the label due to minimal sale.[21] Later that year, alternative rock group Zug Izland was signed and quickly released Cracked Tiles.

After releasing Master of the Flying Guillotine in 2005, Jumpsteady retired from music.[23]

That summer, the two supergroups Soopa Villainz and Drive-By were created. The first, consisting of Mr. Diamond (Bruce), Mr. Club (Utsler), Mr. Spade (Esham), and Mr. Heart (Lavel), released Furious in August. The latter, consisting of Blaze and Anybody Killa, released Pony Down (Prelude) in October. Although Esham had achieved his highest level of success at Psychopathic, he left the label that month to reform his own label, Reel Life Productions, and the group Soopa Villainz was disbanded. Anybody Killa left the following February.[24] Later that year, Psychopathic Records and hip hop group D12, representing Eminem, ended their rivalry by holding a bowling match.[25]

In April, Axe Murder Boyz won a single album contract with Psychopathic Records and released Blood In, Blood Out before being released from the label. That June, Alex Abbiss announced his retirement. Long time body guard and friend of Insane Clown Posse William Dail, referred to as Billy Bill, was named new President and CEO of Psychopathic Records.[26] Later that month, the label launched its own internet radio station called WFuckOff Radio.[1][27][28] Boondox signed with the label at that year's Gathering of the Juggalos, becoming the first southern rapper on the label. In 2007, R.O.C. signed with newly created Psychopathic sub-label, Hatchet House.[29]

In 2008, Anybody Killa resigned with Psychopathic.[30] That May, the label hosted the first annual "Hatchet Attacks".[31] Axe Murder Boyz signed with Hatchet House on August 22.[32] At the 2008 Gathering of the Juggalos a documentary on Juggalos, entitled A Family Underground, was filmed and was released on May 12, 2009.[33] On February 17, 2010, Psychopathic Records signed a contract with Universal Music Group's Fontana Distribution.[34] During this period, the label was nominated for Outstanding Local Record Label by Detroit Music Awards.[35] Vanilla Ice and Cold 187um signed with Psychopathic Records in 2011.[36][37] On January 3, 2012, WFuckOff Radio was rebranded as Psychopathic Radio.[38] During the 2012 Gathering of the Juggalos, it was announced that both former acts Zug Izland & Jumpsteady have returned to Psychopathic Records. Boondox and Twiztid left the label. The December 21, 2012 issue of Hatchet Herald indicates that two new artists will issue albums on the label in 2013. On February 4, 2013, it was revealed that one of the new artists was Legz Diamond. An entire issue of Hatchet Herald was devoted to the guitarist, discussing his Psychopathic debut album, 9 Pistolas. [39]

In March, Joseph Bruce commented on Twiztid's departure revealing that there was no animosity between Twiztid and Psychopathic, and speculated that Blaze Ya Dead Homie had also left the label, but that Twiztid and Blaze were still a part of Dark Lotus and Psychopathic Rydas.[1] Blaze later spoke openly about the subject during a concert, stating that he had not departed from Psychopathic.[2] ICP publicly apologized to Blaze via Twitter for the misunderstanding.[3][4] It was announced on June 3rd, 2013 that the 2nd new artist is Doe Dubbla A.K.A Big Hoodoo, his debut album will be released July 2nd, 2013.

Artists[edit]

See also: Hatchet House artists and Psychopathic Records discography
Current
Artist Year signed Description
Insane Clown Posse — Composed of members Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope, the two are co-founders and owners of Psychopathic Records. Then known as Inner City Posse, the group released the label's first album, Dog Beats, in 1991. The duo has earned two platinum and three gold albums along with 2 platinum movies and a gold movie, and has sold over 6.5 million units in the United States and Canada as of April 2007.[40][41] Both members also occasionally act as solo artists and have released their own solo albums. Violent J has released 3 while Shaggy 2 Dope has released 2.
Jumpsteady 1995 2012 Brother of Violent J, Jumpsteady was initially a don of Psychopathic Records. He was set to release his first album in 1996 but it got pushed back. In 2002, he went and released his first album there. Originally, he planned on retiring from music altogether after 2005. After going on for the 2012 Gathering of the Juggalos and performing for Smothered, Covered & Chunked, Jumpsteady went and returned to the record label.[42]
Mike E. Clark 1993 2008 Sometimes known as the 3rd member of ICP. Produced almost every album on psychopathic records from 1993-2002. He left the lable and signed with strange music as a part of a group called "Project Deadman" then resigned to hatchet house in 2008 and then when hatchet house closed he signed back with psychopathic records. He released 2 mix tapes on hatchet house and is working on his next album to be released on psychopathic records in 2013.
Dark Lotus 1998 Former label-mates Insane Clown Posse and Twiztid formed the supergroup Dark Lotus in 1998 and released the single "Echo Side," which was later included on Insane Clown Posse's album The Amazing Jeckel Brothers.[19] The group went through several changes in their line up since the 2001 release of their debut album Tales from the Lotus Pod before ultimately deciding on members Insane Clown Posse, Twiztid, and Blaze Ya Dead Homie.[19]
Blaze Ya Dead Homie 1999 Initially a member of Insane Clown Posse's road crew, Blaze later served as a hype man for Twiztid.[43] Following an appearance on Twiztid's album Mostasteless, he released his debut EP Blaze Ya Dead Homie in 2000 and joined the group Dark Lotus.[43]
Anybody Killa 2001 2007 Originally serving as a hype man for Blaze Ya Dead Homie, Anybody Killa released his debut album Hatchet Warrior in 2003.[44] After leaving Psychopathic Records in 2006, he returned to the label the following year.[44] Killa's lyrical content draws heavily from his Native American heritage.[44]
Zug Izland 2003 2012 Formed by Joseph Bruce and producer Mike Puwal, Zug Izland released their debut album Cracked Tiles in 2003. After releasing 3:33 under subsidiary Ax & Smash Records and leaving Psychopathic Records altogether in 2004,[45] the band returned to the label in 2012.[46]
Drive-By 2005 Formed by Anybody Killa and Blaze Ya Dead Homie, Drive-By released their debut EP, Pony Down (Prelude) in 2005. The album went out of print after Anybody Killa left the label, but was reissued in 2008 after Anybody Killa rejoined the label. The duo began touring as Drive-By again in 2013, and they plan to release their 2nd album.[47]
Vanilla Ice 2011 Vanilla Ice saw popular success throughout the late eighties and early nineties.[48] A self-proclaimed Juggalo, he has performed at numerous Gathering of the Juggalos events since falling from mainstream attention.[49] Ice was signed to the label in 2011 after gaining a loyal following with the fanbase.[36]
Cold 187um 2011 A founding member of gangsta rap group Above The Law, Cold 187 was signed to Psychopathic in 2011 and his debut album The Only Solution was released on October 22, 2012.
Legz Diamond 2013 A partner of the Insane Clown Posse ever since the Riddle Box, Legz Diamond has performed for the group with skits, guitars, vocals, and even live action openings. He was officially signed with the label in 2013, and his debut album 9 Pistolas was released the same year.
Big Hoodoo 2013 Doe Dubbla was a partner of Psychopathic Records since 2010. In 2013, Doe Dubbla officially signed to Psychopathic Records under the alias of Big Hoodoo, and his debut album Crystal Skull was released the same year.
Former
Artist Year(s) signed Albums released on Psychopathic Notes
Project Born 1994–1995 1 Released due to minimal sales of their debut album Born Dead.[7]
Myzery 1997–1999 1 Released due to minimal sales of his debut EP Para La Isla and because of a brief fight with fellow labelmates.[13]
V-Sinizter 2002–2003 1 Won a one-year deal with the label, and was released due to minimal sales of his debut album Hunting Season.[21]
MC Breed 2004–2008 1 Signed to subsidiary label Urban Music Zone, Breed released The New Prescription. After the label quietly disbanded, Breed became a member of the Psychopathic roster where he remained until his death on November 22, 2008. He was working on a new album at the time of his death.
Soopa Villainz 2005 1 Released "Furious" and then the group was disbanded after the departure of members Esham and Lavel.
Axe Murder Boyz 2006–2007 1 Won a one-year deal with the label, and was later moved to subsidiary label Hatchet House.[50]
Boondox 2006–2012 4 Left to release albums independently.
Twiztid 1997–2012 23 Former House of Krazees members Jamie Madrox and Monoxide formed Twiztid in 1997 after they signed with Psychopathic Records.[13] Later that year, the duo released their debut album Mostasteless.[13] Both members also occasionally act as solo artists and have released their own solo albums. Left the label in December 2012.

Subsidiaries[edit]

Hatchet Gear[edit]

Psychopathic Records began distribution of merchandise in 1992 by selling T-shirts. After several comic books drawn by Joseph Utlser sold quickly in 1994, the label also started manufacturing collectibles.[2] Psychopathic later created a separate department for their merchandising and called their line Hatchet Gear, named after the label's Hatchetman logo which more closely resembles a traditional meat cleaver. Hatchetgear currently sells everything from T-shirts, jerseys, and hoodies to "energy drinks, action figures, ski masks, liquor flasks, jewelry, and sneakers."[1][2] The range and marketability of their merchandise has become a nearly "unprecedented" aspect of the company.[2]

Psychopathic Video[edit]

Main article: List of films released by Psychopathic Video

Psychopathic Video has released 6 professional wrestling videos, 5 concert films, 5 documentaries, 1 mockumentary, 1 mini-movie, 1 collection of music videos, and 2 feature films.[51][52][53][54][55][56][57] On August 31, 2004, Psychopathic Video made world history when it released the mini-movie Bowling Balls with Insane Clown Posse's album Hell's Pit.[58] The video was the first ever 3-D film shot in high-definition.[58]

Psychopathic Sports[edit]

Psychopathic Sports was launched in 1997 when Insane Clown Posse released a VHS entitled ICP's Strangle-Mania, which featured a compilation of professional wrestling death matches from the Outrageously Violent Wrestling from Japan video collection, overdubbed with their own humorous commentary.[59] It hosted two Strangle-Mania Live wrestling events in 1997 and 1998.[60] With Juggalo Championship Wrestling's inception in 1999, Psychopathic Sports turned its full focus to the promotion. In 2007, it started the SlamTV! internet wrestling show, as well as the SlamTV! Express mini-show in 2010.[61] Psychopathic Sports also promoted the debut house show for TNA Wrestling on March 17, 2006 in Plymouth, Michigan.

The department expanded in January 2010, announcing that it had bought a warehouse to run operations in Novi, Michigan and had hired full-time workers.[62] They also announced plans to run Juggalo Championship Wrestling full-time starting November of that year.[63] The promotion will hold tapings of SlamTV! every other week, as well as run one additional show a month, at the Juggalo Arena.[62] All shows will be taped and released on DVD, and a clothing line is set to be created.[62]

Annual events[edit]

Psychopathic Records holds several annual events throughout the year that feature performances by the entire label, sometimes referred to as the Psychopathic Family or Hatchet Family. In 2008, the label hosted the first "Hatchet Attacks," which occurs in the first half of each year and features performances by the entire label and JCW wrestling.[64] Since 2000, it has been hosting the Gathering of the Juggalos, an event that spans four days throughout August.[17] It features over 100 bands, professional wrestling, and various party activities. Within the week of Christmas, Psychopathic hosts "Big Ballas X-Mas Party." Along with JCW wrestling and guest performers, the final act consists of the entire Psychopathic label performing together, known specifically as the Deadly Medley.[65]

Written Works[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d Raftery, Brian (2010-11-29). "How Two Outcast Rappers Built an Insane Clown Empire". Wired.com. Retrieved 2010-12-01. 
  2. ^ a b c d e McCollum, Brian (2009-10-27). "ICP's lucrative empire includes clothing, comic books, DVDs and even wrestling exhibitions". PopMatters.com. Retrieved 2010-04-18. 
  3. ^ Martin Bashir (Interviewer), Joseph Bruce (Interviewee), and Joseph Utsler (Interviewee) (2010-03-09). "Nightline 3.9.2010". Nightline. American Broadcasting Company. http://abcnews.go.com/Nightline/video/nightline-030910-10058253.
  4. ^ a b c d Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Intelligence and Violence". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd Edition ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 139–144. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  5. ^ Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "The Dark Carnival". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd Edition ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 179–185. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  6. ^ Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "The Broken Path of a Dream". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd Edition ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 191–195. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  7. ^ a b c d e Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Ringmaster's Word". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd Edition ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 231–253. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  8. ^ a b Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Fuck Jive". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (second ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 268–280. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  9. ^ a b Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Banned by a Filthy Rat". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 306–314. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  10. ^ Browne, David (July 25, 1997). "Review of The Great Milenko". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2008-05-08. 
  11. ^ "Insane Clown Posse Angry At Disney's Decision". MTV. July 4, 1997. Retrieved 2008-05-04. 
  12. ^ "Insane Clown Posse Album Recalled". MTV. June 27, 1997. Retrieved 2008-05-04. 
  13. ^ a b c d e f Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Angels and Devils". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd Edition ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 371–375. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  14. ^ Insane Clown Posse (1999). The Amazing Jeckel Brothers. Liner notes. Island/Psychopathic. ISBN 731452465924
  15. ^ Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Disney's Hoe Tactics". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (second ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 330–335. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  16. ^ Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Big Money Hustlas". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd Edition ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 414–433. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  17. ^ a b c d e Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Hatchet Rising". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd Edition ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 470–496. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  18. ^ Billboard.com - Artist Chart History - Twiztid
  19. ^ a b c True, Chris. "Dark Lotus > Biography". Allmusic. Retrieved 2008-07-14. 
  20. ^ a b Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Diamond Rain". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (second ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 509–519. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  21. ^ a b c Web Crack Willy (2003-01-14). "Hunting Season at HatchetGear". News. Psychopathic Records. Archived from the original on 2003-02-07. Retrieved 2011-03-30. 
  22. ^ Top Music Charts - Hot 100 - Billboard 200 - Music Genre Sales
  23. ^ Insane Clown Posse (Presenters). Gathering 2008 - ICP Seminar (Videotape). Event occurs at 25:58. Retrieved 2008-08-17. 
  24. ^ "Moving On". News. Psychopathic Records. 2003-02-03. Archived from the original on 2003-02-06. Retrieved 2011-03-30. 
  25. ^ Joseph Bruce (2006-03-06). "Weekly Freekly Number 195 and 1/3rd". Weekly Freekly. Psychopathic Records. Archived from the original on 2006-03-06. Retrieved 2011-03-30. 
  26. ^ Insane Clown Posse - Official Artist Website - News
  27. ^ "June 2006". Show Calendar. Psychopathic Records. Retrieved 2010-05-30. 
  28. ^ "Hatchet Heat!". News. Psychopathic Records. 2006-11-10. Archived from the original on 2006-11-17. Retrieved 2011-03-30. 
  29. ^ JuggaloNews - JN's Blaze and ROC video interview
  30. ^ Weekly Freekly Weekly Mar 2008
  31. ^ Weekly Freekly Weekly Jan 2008
  32. ^ "Friday, Aug. 22nd 2008". Canonize Productions/Hatchet House Records. 2008-08-22. Retrieved 2008-08-28. 
  33. ^ Insane Clown Posse (presenters) (2009-01-27). Weekly Freekly Weekly January Edition (internet news). Detroit, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. Event occurs at 7:45. Retrieved 2009-01-30. 
  34. ^ "Fontana Partners With Psychopathic Records". PR Newswire. 2010-02-17. Retrieved 2010-03-27. 
  35. ^ "2010 Nominees". Nominees. Detroit Music Awards. 2010-04-17. Retrieved 2010-04-17. 
  36. ^ a b Kevin Rutherford (2011-08-13). "Down With the Clown: ICP Gathering of the Juggalos Diary, Day 2". Rovi Corporation. Retrieved 2011-08-16. 
  37. ^ "Cold 187 - The Psychopathic Assassin". YouTube. 2011-12-22. Retrieved 2012-08-20. 
  38. ^ "Hatchet Herald". Psychopathicrecords.com. Retrieved 2012-08-20. 
  39. ^ http://www.psychopathicrecords.com/hatchetherald/130204/9/index.html
  40. ^ "Certification for Insane Clown Posse". RIAA Gold and Platinum Certification Database. Retrieved 2008-05-05. 
  41. ^ "Insane Clowns prosper even as album sales wane". Reuters/Billboard. April 2, 2007. Retrieved 2008-09-24. 
  42. ^ "Hatchet Herald". Psychopathic Records. 2012-09-14. Retrieved 2012-09-15. 
  43. ^ a b "About". blaze.psychopathicrecords.com. Retrieved 2010-12-22. 
  44. ^ a b c "Bio". The Hatchet Warrior. Retrieved 2008-07-14. 
  45. ^ "Goodbye to Zug Izland". News. Psychopathic Records. 2004-09-27. Archived from the original on 2004-12-04. Retrieved 2011-03-30. 
  46. ^ "ICP, Twiztid, and Blaze seminar audio!". Faygoluvers. 2012-08-12. Retrieved 2012-08-20. 
  47. ^ http://drivebyvip.bigcartel.com/product/drive-by-vip-package
  48. ^ Kennedy, Erica (Feb 2002). "White on both sides". Vibe 10 (2): 77. ISSN 10704701. 
  49. ^ "I’m A Survivor: Vanilla Ice". Interviews. The Entertainment Nexus. September 2008. Retrieved 2009-04-09. 
  50. ^ Birchmeier, Jason. "Biography of AMB". Allmusic. Retrieved 2008-11-05. 
  51. ^ "Flicks". Flava. Psychopathic Records. Retrieved 16 August 2009. [dead link]
  52. ^ Jeffries, David. "Review of Hell's Pit". Allmusic. Retrieved 2008-06-30. 
  53. ^ "Psychopathic Video [us]". IMDb.com, Inc. Retrieved 16 August 2009. 
  54. ^ Jeffries, David. "Review of Man's Myth, Vol. 1". Allmusic. Retrieved 2008-08-21. 
  55. ^ "Insane Clown Posse to Release New Limited Edition Album with Bonus DVD!; Grass Roots Approach Gathers Major Steam on the Internet". Business Wire. October 22, 2002. Retrieved 2008-06-15. 
  56. ^ Derek Burgan (Interviewer) and Violent J (Interviewee) (2009-08-05). ""8/5 TORCH DAILY BLITZ: "The Gathering of the Juggalos" week: Burgan talks to the Insane Clown Posse's Violent J - BloodyMania III, Deadpool, Juggalo movement (40 min.)". Torch Daily Blitz. Episode 72. PWTorch. http://www.pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/VIP_Exclusive_Features_21/article_34165.shtml.
  57. ^ Graham, Adam (October 30, 2008). "ICP's annual Halloween bash brings the insane circus to town". The Detroit News. Retrieved 2008-11-02. 
  58. ^ a b Anderson, John (March 26, 2009). "3-D not an alien concept in Hollywood". Newsday. Retrieved 4 April 2009. 
  59. ^ Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Life on the Road". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd Edition ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 353–365. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  60. ^ Bruce, Joseph; Hobey Echlin (2003). "Taking Bumps". In Nathan Fostey. ICP: Behind the Paint (2nd Edition ed.). Royal Oak, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. pp. 398–413. ISBN 0-9741846-0-8.  Unknown parameter |origmonth= ignored (help)
  61. ^ "JCW tour information". WrestleView. 2007-02-15. Retrieved 2008-08-14. 
  62. ^ a b c "The Winner Is...". Psychopathic Sports. 2010-01-18. Retrieved 2010-03-13. 
  63. ^ Presenters: Violent J, 2 Tuff Tony, and Corporal Robinson (2010-07-20). "The Main Event". WFKO. http://wfuckoffradio.com/wfko.php/shows/15.
  64. ^ Fats Pepper (anchor) (2009-04-11). Weekly Freekly Weekly April 2009 (flv) (News Broadcast). Detroit, Michigan: Psychopathic Records. Event occurs at 13:56. Retrieved 2010-06-05. 
  65. ^ "See you at the party!". Psychopathic Records. 2006-12-13. Archived from the original on 206-12-14. Retrieved 2010-06-05. 

External links[edit]

Psychopathic Records
Current artists
Former artists
Films and videos
Related articles
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