Playa Poncho Djayed For

09.04.2020

Playa Poncho Djayed For Rating: 9,9/10 4611 votes

Origin	Augusta, Georgia, USA
Genres	Hip hop, Miami bass, West Coast hip hop
Years active	1992–1995
Labels	Bellmark 1992–1995 Amber Records^[1]
Associated acts	95 South
Members	Creo-D L.A. Sno

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The masterfully, creative mind behind Poncho Poncho is Chris. Serving up satisfying, tasty tunes, the crowd is always at the forefront of his mind, as he stealthy builds the hypnotic vibe of his set t. 202 Followers. Stream Tracks and Playlists.

Duice was an AmericanMiami bass duo consisting of Los Angeles native Ira 'L.A. Sno' Brown and Barbados native Anthony 'Creo-D' Darlington. The two were enlisted in the military at Fort Gordon, Georgia when they were discovered. Their lone hit single, 'Dazzey Duks', was an instant smash in 1993, selling over two million copies and peaking at number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.^[2] The single was certified 2x Platinum on January 27, 1994 by the RIAA. Their album, Dazzey Duks, was certified gold on the same date.^[3] The song was inspired by the short shorts worn by the character Daisy Duke on the CBS-TV hit series The Dukes of Hazzard. L.A. Sno later produced the gold certified 'Whatz Up Whatz Up' along with Playa Poncho for the first So So Def Bass All Stars project. L.A. Sno also produced and co-wrote the first single for the LaFace Records Bass project entitled 'And Then There was Bass', following this with 'My Baby Daddy' for B-Rock and the Biz.

Jan 23, 2014 Donna Poncho Top. By Teresa Chorzepa. 37 projects, in 43 queues overall rating of 4.6 from 10 votes. Average difficulty from 12 ratings. About this yarn Nina. By Stacy Charles Fine Yarns. Worsted 77% Linen / Flax, 23% Cotton 136 yards / 50 grams 277 projects. Stashed 262 times.
Duice was an American Miami bass duo consisting of Los Angeles native Ira 'L.A. Sno' Brown and Barbados native Anthony 'Creo-D' Darlington. The two were enlisted in the military at Fort Gordon, Georgia when they were discovered. Their lone hit single, 'Dazzey Duks', was an instant smash in 1993, selling over two million copies and peaking at number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Discography[edit]

1993: Dazzey Duks - RIAA: Gold - Billboard 200: 84 Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Albums: 26^[4]
1994: Shake

References[edit]

^rock Dem Dazzee's - DEWCEArchived January 22, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
^Duice “Dazzey Duks” [DAILY ONE HIT WONDER] The Urban Daily
^RIAA - Gold & Platinum Searchable Database - November 13, 2012
^'Duice Chart History', billboard.com.

External links[edit]

Duice at AllMusic

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duice&oldid=914374765'

Poncho
Developer(s)	Delve Interactive
Publisher(s)	Rising Star Games
Platform(s)	Windows, Macintosh, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Wii U
Release	Windows November 3, 2015 Macintosh November 3, 2015 PlayStation 4 November 3, 2015 PlayStation Vita August 18, 2016 Wii U August 18, 2016
Genre(s)	action game
Mode(s)	Single-player

Released for Windows, Macintosh, and PlayStation 4 on November 3, 2015, and PlayStation Vita and Wii U on August 18, 2016, Poncho (stylized as PONCHO) is an action game developed by Delve Interactive.

Gameplay[edit]

The game consists of a robot and a poncho. Humanity has disappeared and only robots remain. Players make their mission through the world of pixelated parallax to find Poncho, their maker, and save humanity.^[1]

Reception[edit]

The PC version has been reviewed on Destructoid with a score of 60/100.^[2] The PS4 version has been reviewed on Hardcore Gamer with a score of 80/100.^[3] On PSU.com, also for the PS4 version, the game was reviewed with a score of 80/100.^[1] On GameCrate, the game's review score was 78/100.^[4] On Push Square, the review score was 50/100.^[5] Hardcore Gamer compared the game to Fez.^[6]

The game was a commercial failure. Jam pack garageband ipad pro. In a blog post at Gamasutra published over a year after the game's release, Dan Hayes, a developer at Delve stated their company had 'not yet made a single penny from Poncho'. He further blamed Rising Star Games for a lack of support; the publisher responded by stating that Delve had consistently missed milestones.^[7]^[8]