Synopsis

El Da Sensei and Tame One bring "C'mon Wit Da Git Down" to the streets in a performance-focused video rooted in Newark's hip-hop culture. The duo trade verses in urban locations while graffiti, neighborhood backdrops, and energetic group scenes reinforce the track's raw, communal feel. Rather than following a conventional storyline, the clip works as a visual showcase for the Artifacts' chemistry, lyrical confidence, and connection to the b-boy and graffiti traditions that shaped their sound.

Factoids & Trivia

• "C'mon Wit Da Git Down" appeared on the Artifacts' debut album, "Between a Rock and a Hard Place," released on October 25, 1994.

• The Artifacts came from Newark, New Jersey, and were also known as the Brick City Kids. Their identity was closely tied to the region's underground rap and graffiti culture.

• The track was produced by Buckwild, the D.I.T.C. affiliated producer who handled much of the production on the group's debut.

• The production draws on Galt MacDermot's "Ripped Open by Metal Explosion," adding a funk-heavy foundation to the song's hard-edged drums and chant-like hook.

• Additional sample documentation identifies drums from Brethren's 1970 recording "Outside Love."

• The song was issued as one of the singles from "Between a Rock and a Hard Place," alongside "Wrong Side of da Tracks" and "Dynamite Soul."

• The Artifacts' first album reached No. 137 on the Billboard 200 and No. 17 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.