Question: In what year was an LP by Kim Renard Nazel released?
Context: Brother Arab is a 1989 LP by Arabian Prince.  It was originally the first solo album released by Arabian Prince. Supersonic is a debut full-length studio album by American hip hop group J. J. Fad.  It was released in 1988 on Ruthless Records with executive production by Eazy-E.  Audio production was handled by another N.W.A members Dr. Dre and DJ Yella, alongside Arabian Prince, who served as co-producer.  The album was distributed by Atco Records, a division of Atlantic Records.  The title track was written by group members Dania Maria Birks and Juanita Michelle Burns-Sperling, former members Juanita A. Lee and Fatima Shasheed, and Kim Nazel. Little Figures is the first full-length LP by Athens, Georgia's The Method Actors.  The album was first released as a 17 track double LP by UK label Armageddon Records in 1981.  It was released as a single, 10-track LP on the US label Press Records the following year. Kim Renard Nazel (born June 17, 1965), better known by the stage name Arabian Prince, is an American rapper, singer-songwriter, record producer and DJ. Full Length LP is the debut album by the Huntington Beach, California punk rock band Guttermouth, released in 1991 by Dr. Strange Records.  It introduced the band's style of fast, abrasive punk rock with tongue-in-cheek humor and sarcastic lyrics.  The album was originally released as an LP but was repackaged the following year as a CD including tracks from the band's first 2 EPs "Puke" and "Balls", as well as the previously unreleased tracks "Malted Vomit" and "Ghost."  It was re-released again in 1996 by Nitro Records under the title "The Album Formerly Known as Full Length LP". Back from the Grave is a series compilation albums of 1960s garage rock created and compiled by Tim Warren and released by Crypt Records.  The series originally consisted of eight LP records released between 1983 and 1992.  Volumes seven and eight were double albums.  Starting in 1994, the series was reissued on compact disc.  Due to the longer playing times offered by CDs, the first seven volumes were contained on four discs, save for a few tracks that were omitted.  And, while all of the songs on the first four CDs are included on first seven vinyl albums, they do not necessarily correspond to the individual LPs bearing their same titles.  However, the Volume 8 CD corresponds almost directly its LP double-LP counterpart, but with the addition of four bonus tracks not included on the LP.  The eight vinyl albums are titled consecutively "Back From The Grave, Volume 1, Volume 2, Volume 3, Volume 4, Vulume 5, Volume 6, Volume 7, Volume 8, Volume 9, and Voume 10."  In similar fashion the five CDs are titled "Back from the Grave, Volume 1, Volume 2, Volume 3, Volume 4, Volume 8, and Volumes 9 & 10" (which are both included on one CD).  There are no volums 5, 6, or 7 for the CDs.  Two separate LPs for Volume 9 and 10 were released in 2015 as well one CD, released the same year, which combines Volumes 9 and 10 onto one double-length disc. The soundtrack to "SpaceCamp" is a release of the film's musical score by John Williams, first released on 45 and LP in 1986, and reissued on CD in 1992 and again in 2010.  Although originally released on LP in the United States in 1986 by RCA Victor, it was withdrawn from the market because of the film’s unintentional similarities to the "Challenger" accident that had happened the same year.  RCA Records’ German LP release and Japanese 45 release were not likewise affected.  A limited Japanese printing of 1000 CDs was re-released in 1992, and the Intrada Special Collection limited a CD printing to 3000 copies in 2010. "I'm Gonna to Be a Wheel Someday" is a popular song written by Roy Hayes, Fats Domino and Dave Bartholomew.  The song was first recorded by Bobby Mitchell & The Toppers in 1957 and released in the same year.  It was later covered by Fats Domino, Sandy Nelson, Wayne Fontana and The Mindbenders, Boots Randolph, Defenders, Asleep at the Wheel, Orion and Herbie Hancock with George Porter, Jr., Zigaboo Modeliste, Sheryl Crow, Paul McCartney and Renard Poché. "Fergalicious" is a song recorded by American singer and rapper Fergie for her debut studio album, "The Dutchess" (2006).  The title is a portmanteau of "Fergie" and "delicious".  It was written by Fergie and The Black Eyed Peas groupmate will.i.am, who also produced the song as well as providing the instrumentation and additional vocals.  The song was slated as the second single from the album and released for airplay on October 23, 2006.  "Fergalicious" is an dance, electro and hip hop song with R&B characteristics.  It contains compositional samples of "Supersonic", a song written by Dania Maria Birks, Juana Michelle Burns, Juanita A. Lee, Kim Nazel, and Fatima Shaheed and performed by J. J. Fad, and "Give It All You Got", a song written by Derrick Rahming and popularized by Afro-Rican.  The song's bridge contains an interpolation of "Night Train" by Jimmy Forrest and James Brown.  The critical reception of "Fergalicious" was positive, with many praising it as a catchy and danceable track.  Some music critics compared the song to "My Humps" (2006), a single released by The Black Eyed Peas from their fourth studio album "Monkey Business" (2005). "What Good Am I Without You" is a Motown duet between singers Marvin Gaye and Kim Weston.  The song was released as a single in late 1964 and became the first duet Marvin and Kim recorded, a couple of years before the duo recorded the breakthrough hit, "It Takes Two".  The song came after the departure of Mary Wells, who had left Motown that year shortly after releasing a successful duet album with Gaye.  The single was featured on Gaye and Weston's only LP together, "Take Two" and peaked at number 61 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 (and number 28 on the Cashbox R&B chart) when it was released.  The single was co-written and produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson.
Answer: 1989