Insane clown posse without makeup
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The Insane Clown Posse was formed in Detroit in 1989 (originally a trio named JJ Boys) and was involved in gang-related violence till 1991, when they were reduced to the white gangsta rap duo of Violent J (Joseph Bruce) and Shaggy 2 Dope (Joey Ulster), as documented by Inner City Posse (1991).
What made them a cult phenomenon was their carnival-like shows that quickly became the craziest thing since the excesses of decadent rock (not to mention, a favorite pretext for starting a riot). Their major career began with the trilogy of Carnival of Carnage (Psychopathic, 1992), The Ringmaster (Psychopathic, 1993) and The Riddle Box (Psychopathic, 1995), not to mention the regional hit Dead Body Man. Their endless touring resembled a holy mission of conversion.
The band skyrocketed to fame and to martyrdom when their major-label debut, The Great Milenko (Hollywood, 1997 - Island, 1998), was boycotted by, fascist bigots and was withdrawn only six hours after its release. When it was re-released, it beat record after record in the h
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Insane Clown Posse
Insane Clown Posse are an Americanhip-hop/horrorcore group from Detroit, Michigan. The group consists of two members: Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J. They formerly had two other members John Kickjazz whose real name is John Utsler and Greez-E whose real name is Kalyn Garcia but they left the band later on.
The band is known for spraying their fans with the soda, Faygo during their concerts. In one incident a man sued Violent J for throwing a bottle of Faygo at him during a concert in 2007[1]
Insane Clown Posse and Horrorcore followers are usually known as Juggalos (male) and Juggalettes (female).
Insane Clown Posse have feuded with Eminem in the past but in an interview with Violent J he said that the feud had ended.[2]
They have formed a professional wrestling company called Juggalo Championship Wrestling which they founded in 1999.[3]
Albums
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Inner City Posse (ICP) :: Intelligence and Violence
In a previous review of “Beverly Kills 50187” I talked about the transition of a seminal Michigan rap group from being the Inner City Posse to the Insane Clown Posse. Most of the albums from after the transition are relatively easy to find, particularly if you’re willing to settle for a digital download, but pre transition ICP releases are much harder to find. In fact calling “Intelligence and Violence” an album might be stretching the definition of an “album” to the breaking point. This release was recorded using a karaoke machine to a cassette tape, featured handmade photocopied art folded into each copy, and was given away free as a promotional tactic to raise the Posse’s profile. This wasn’t just hustling on a shoestring budget — it was hustling with absolutely NO budget whatsoever.
I’ve seen a few listings that suggest “Intelligence and Violence” was remastered and reissued for hardcore juggalos, but it could only have been a limited
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