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Hip Hop Underground artists, tight production and emcee battles |
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im not gonna get involed in this argument, everything i could possibly say has already been said. rawb is right on the money, "hiphop is fucking hiphop" and that's the bottom line.
anyways here's some albums: roots manuva - run come save me ghostface - supreme clientele jay-z - reasonable doubt emanon - emanon and on & on finsta - krush a tribe called quest - the love movement, midnight maruaders (sp?) el-p - fantastic damage company flow - funcrusher plus dilated peoples - the platform |
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i listen to immortal technique, masta ace, binary star, aceyalone and so on, and if you think they're talking about middle class issues you've got your head up your ass. the middle class is the issue, and furthermore, i can't relate to someone from the projects any more than you can relate to any of your bling-bling heros, so class shouldn't even enter into it. liquid sword was tight but wu has had just as many bad tracks as good. dre is a businessman - not an artist (not by a long shot) and snoop IS wack. i saw him last year and he was so fucked up he could barely hold his cancer patient 80 pound ass up with the mic. it was pathetic. as far as being without bling-bling, drugs and bitches, the door would open for artists with a message that applies to humanity, not the middle class. http://www.undergroundhiphop.com go educate yourself. i'm not looking for a fight. i just wanna talk about something i love. |
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haha bling bling heros!
I want that to be my crew. Because you're all about "underground hip hop" doesn't mean we don't know about it, and because we don't 'feel' the music like you do doesn't mean we don't love it too. Personally, I'm pretty over getting gold stars for dropping names of artists who support issues just because they ought to..but hey, props to you for being passionate about something. I rock it because I'm having fun. Although we share a lot of similar tastes in music, I don't think my choice in artists really grants me a place to get up on a soapbox and dictate what hip hop really is (and downright OUGHT TO BE!) and what people ought to get down to. |
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snoop is well produced, never seen him live, still relevant. Quote:
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i just dont see the logic on saying it is somehow better/more relevant/real-er/more hip hop than anything else. it's ignorant. |
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i dont even really understand how there could possibly be a debate about this topic. i've participated in other discussions like this but like k-pryde said, it's getting so old and tired. i've only been posting here for the past 4-5 months and i've already seen about 3 or 4 threads about the same thing, and every thread ends with the exact same result... everybody involved in the thread hits a stalemate and comes to the logical conclusion that no form of hiphop is any more valid than the other form.
personally, i dont see any point in over-analyzing this issue and making it any more complex than it needs to be. |
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For the list portion of this thread, I'll just say Gravediggaz - 6 Feet Deep. It gets overlooked far too often in list threads, I've noticed.
For the underground/mainstream etc. portion of this thread, hnn... I've read this debate far too many times to really give a rats ass so I'll leave you with fun verse from the so-called golden age of hip hop (reportedly late 80's-early 90's). Bonus karma points to whoever can guess who it's by... Let's look at this another way Back in the day, when Elvis played He stole his rock 'n' roll from the black And the media never attacked. But if I sample some seconds on a record Yo, check it, down with the neck With a lynch mob and a noose. But the madman always gets loose. Heavy metal guitars made them stars But let's expose them for what they are Samplers, 'cause all their tricks Are classic music riffs. Ain't that a bitch. But ya' didn't know that, 'Cause all the bad press goes to rap acts. So if you wanna know it, The whole music industry stole it! |
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I guess we better kiss the days of drunken penguin dancing and sipping henessey GOODBYE sherwood :(:(:( |
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i know myra, now i have to hang up my penguin parka forever. so sad.
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you got it all wrong... the artists you listed are (mostly) dope, no one is arguing that. but all this nonsense about 'rap' and 'hiphop' being 2 separate things, is just wrong & totally off base. shows a total lack of understanding of the music. take it from someone who's followed this stuff religiously for damn near 20 years... you don't know squat. 'rap is something you do, hip hop is something you live' ~krs one if you think that the artists you favour would share your opinion on this matter, you'd have another thing coming. Rappers like Guru & Del, they recognise the role that the chart-topping rappers play in the culture. You don't have to hate one to love the other, it's all part of the same movement. |
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Excellent point by Wood, but on a brighter note, heres a phat true skool hip-hop mix feat. many of the artists you people talked about in this thread, good cuts and good mixes, give it a listen.
ftp ip:mchammered.nailed.org or ftp.mchammered.com/uploads/s.l.o.w deejays/rainy daze |