Title: Freddie Foxxx Is Here
Content:  Freddie Foxxx Is Here is the debut studio album by American East Coast hip hop artist Freddie Foxxx. It was released in 1989 via MCA Records, and is produced by Foxxx himself as well as Eric B. of Eric B. & Rakim.
Title: Freddie Foxxx Is Here
Content: James F. Campbell – main artist, producer, songwriter (tracks: 1-6, 8-12) ; Louis Eric Barrier – producer ; DJ Kut Terrorist – scratches ; "Lazer" Mike Rhodes – engineering ; D'Anthony Johnson – engineering ; Patrick Peter Owen Adams – recording ; Elai Shuma Lii Tubo – recording ; Carlton S. Batts – mastering ; Glen E. Friedman – design & photography ; Cey Adams – artwork 
Title: Freddie Foxxx
Content:  only promo copies of his second album, Crazy Like A Foxxx, were circulated when Epic Records decided to shelve it. Foxxx then began to be known more for his cameos on songs by Boogie Down Productions, Naughty by Nature, M.O.P., O.C. and, most notably, his appearance on Gang Starr's The Militia from their Moment of Truth album (1998). The song was issued as a single, building a buzz for Foxxx and helping him to prep for his next full-length release. This time around he applied the lessons he'd learned from previous experiences with major record labels, and went the independent route. The Industry Shakedown album featured production from hip hop heavyweights DJ Premier, Pete Rock and The Alchemist. The members of M.O.P. provided the album's only cameo. After the success of 
Title: Freddie Foxxx
Content:  Shakedown, Foxxx released his third official album, The Konexion (2003) via Barely Breaking Even. A less commercially successful affair, the album was nevertheless faithful to its predecessor in terms of style and content and featured contributions from frequent collaborator DJ Premier and DJ Clark Kent. Foxxx made significant contributions to the WWE SmackDown! vs. Raw 2006 soundtrack. He contributed two songs, and made a guest appearance on another song. He also produced all of the hip hop songs. He also appeared on John Cena's WWE released album You Can't See Me. In 2006, he released a mixtape called Street Triumph, in anticipation of his fifth album, Amerikkan Black Man. Bumpy Knuckles’ previously unreleased album Crazy Like a Foxxx finally saw official release on July 29, 2008 on Fat Beats Records.
Title: Freddie Foxxx
Content: 1989: Freddie Foxxx Is Here (MCA Records) ; 1994: Crazy Like a Foxxx (Fat Beats Records) ; 2000: Industry Shakedown (Landspeed Records) ; 2003: Konexion (BBE) ; 2008: Crazy Like a Foxxx (Official Re-Release) (Fat Beats Records) ; 2010: Music From The Man Vol.1 (with Jesse West) ; 2011: Royalty Check (with KRS-One) ; 2011: Lyrical Workout (with Statik Selektah) ; 2012: Kolexxxion (with DJ Premier) #US 195 #US R&B 31 #US Rap 22 #US Independent 33 ; 2012: Ambition (with Statik Selektah) ; 2018: Pop Duke, Vol. 1 (Produced by Nottz) 
Title: Freddie Foxxx
Content:  Foxxx got his start rapping in the early 1980s. In 1986, he recorded "You Gotta Come Out Fresh / Handling Things" under the alias Freddie C. as a member of the Supreme Force (other members were Cool Cee and Easy E) on NIA Records. Later in 1986 he was slated to meet with producer Eric B. who was searching for an MC to pair up with; Foxxx missed the meeting, and Eric B. ended up pairing up with MC Rakim and forming the group Eric B. and Rakim. Despite this, Foxxx's first LP, Freddie Foxxx Is Here, was produced entirely by Eric B. and Foxxx and was released in 1989 through MCA Records. He soon parted ways with the label and became a member of Queen Latifah's Flavor Unit establishment. In 
Title: Freddie Foxxx
Content:  James Campbell (born March 27, 1969), better known by his stage names Freddie Foxxx and Bumpy Knuckles, is an American rapper and music producer from Long Island, New York.
Title: Foxy (musical)
Content:  Foxy was conceived by the Canada-born producer Robert Whitehead for a 70th-anniversary commemoration of the Yukon Gold Rush, and tailored to the comic talents of Bert Lahr. Co-produced by the Government of Canada, "Foxy" opened about as far from Broadway as possible - in a rehabilitated opera house, the Palace Grand, in Dawson City. The government's dream of promoting tourism in this remote area proved to be a folly, and the show played - for seven weeks - to mostly empty houses, losing its entire $400,000 investment. Lahr returned to New York City and signed for S.J. Perelman's The Beauty Part. The folowing season, however, producer David Merrick decided to mount a production on Broadway. The book was revamped, and seven new songs were added to the score.
Title: Industry Shakedown
Content:  Industry Shakedown is the second studio album by American East Coast hip hop artist Freddie Foxxx, and his first release under his 'Bumpy Knuckles' alias. It was released on June 27, 2000, via KJAC Music and Landspeed Records, and was produced by DJ Premier, Pete Rock, Diamond D, The Alchemist and Foxxx himself. It also featured guest appearances from Afrika Bambaataa, M.O.P., Terisa Griffin, and DJ Rukas. The album peaked at number 179 on the Billboard 200. The first single was the DJ Premier-produced "Part Of My Life".
Title: Freddie Foxxx
Content:  album You Can't See Me) ; 2008: "If We Can't Build" (from Akrobatik album Absolute Value) ; 2008: "Prison Planet" (from the East Coast Avengers album Prison Planet) ; 2008: "Damage" (feat. Blaq Poet) (from the DJ Revolution album King of the Decks) ; 2009: "Bumpy's Message" (skit on the MF DOOM album Born Like This) ; 2009: "B. Boy" (feat. Big Scoob, Kutt Calhoun & Skatterman) (from the Tech N9ne album K.O.D.) ; 2010: "Take Money" (feat. Rock) (from the Marco Polo & Ruste Juxx album The eXXecution) ; 2011: "DAMU" (feat. Skatterman, Messy Marv & Jay Rock) (from the Big Scoob album Damn Fool) ; 2012: "Dumpin' Em All" (from the DJ Nu-Mark album Broken Sunlight) ; 2014: "It's Nothin'" (feat. Chi-Ali 

Question: Who was the producer of Freddie Foxxx Is Here?
Answer: Eric B. & Rakim.
Eric B & Rakim.
Freddie Foxxx.
James Campbell.
Bumpy Knuckles.