lol, im 33 now and im also still stuck in the 90's era!!

Can I ask you what you think has changed ?

@@adrienpartier7207 One thing is the NYC HIPHOP , RnB and REGGAE CLUBS right now in NEWYORK are fucking DEAD !!!!!!!!! LOL Back in the 1990's, the NYC HIPHOP, RnB & REGGAE CLUB SCENE was on FIRE throughout the whole 90's decade, literally every WEEKEND was EXTREME FUN , PARTYING, DANCING and enjoying the NIGHTLIFE, especially in MANHATTAN. Even the HOUSE MUSIC CLUBS were FIRE !!!! The 90's was the best times of my life, and now im 51 Years Old, in 2023 and even though im settled down with a WIFE and KIDS, I swear i still wish sometimes i can go back to the 90's when i was Young in my PRIME 20's lol

@@riosaswin6580I’m 32 and still stuck in it.

my friend we are both the same age as hip hop according to the official celebration.. we are so lucky

Out of touch in this moment and condescending.

@@gw593 He was also out of touch when he criticized Miles Davis for experimenting. Mtume had to school him. Guys like Crouch and Wynton Marsalis were jazz reactionaries.

an

@@apropo0 lol what?

@@cer_one357 The KRS One lecture you attended last year was delivered by an intelligent man.

@@apropo0 whoooooop,whooooop...that's the sound of the grammar police

Amen My Friend

*I've met Stanley and I can personally say he **_never wasted a single opportunity to kiss a white person's rear end._** This is his **_real_** legacy.*

Facts. Stanley Crouch's book of essays, "Notes of a Hanging Judge "should be required reading in English 101 in every HBCU.

And the guy above you seems to be right along Stanley’s kinda of guy! 😂!

@@MontUHURU_Mimia777thank you

Check my music out

Hysterical

😶‍🌫️🥂🎶🫡🥶

Charlie Rose is his name and his behavior towards female staffers caught up to him after decades...of course Russell Simmons suffered a similar fate...

Exactly. That's exactly what I was thinking. The host ended to show so abruptly when Russell started going in.

Damn, he sonned Russell like a mf 😂😂😂

😂😂

Total garbage, I agree with you

From 92-96 was the best era for 90s hip hop. 93 was my favorite tho

1990 was a great year, AMW, One for All, Tribes first album, Eric B & Rakim, CMW. 1998 was my favorite year in Hip Hop tho

1993 was the year for dre and snoop and also wutang clan. plus nas was hot in the streets during this time. hip hop was blazing

@@blockablocka76082pac, black moon, onyx, naughty by nature, run dmc, ice cube, atcq and cypress hill

@@whateva.man.1993 the 1980s,1990s,2000s are best years of hip hop my opinion it's mostly trash now

So wat kill the most?

@@godonehiphop did he answer you?

Ma

Maybe not, but they do perform the bulk of murders that go unpunished.

In the classical sense it can be debatable when it comes to the musical elements. Music is being made, it is a groundbreaking genre. However in comparison to other back genres in origin(Blues, Jazz and Rock and Roll) instrumental standards was still respected.

Church!!!! my music is pretty lit. Check me out

I partly agree. I think rap unfortunately was used as advertising for the prison industrial complex and real hip hop was not allowed to flourish in msm for obvious reasons. Rap comes from hip hop and is apart of it but not every rapper is hip hop. Also, l miss Charlie Rose.

There's a industry rumour record companies in the 90s that a letter circulated to promote/finance "gangster rap" and discourage concious hip hop p.r.t the coup diggable planets and so on. They bring it up in several podcasts recently on Talib Qs ..

First off, terrible take on multiple levels. Second, I’ll skip to the end of your comment. Your personal belief in God is irrelevant. To say that people defend Hip Hop more than whatever God you believe in as if it’s negative is so pretentious. The sad truth is that in many ways, whether consciously or subconsciously, we (all people, not just black people) are trained to work as agents of white supremacy. Your comment reeks of this. The image and allure of the counter culture, the renegade, the villain we hate to love or love to hate are eternal. These stories have been told for as long as history has been recorded. The notion that engaging in this human tradition as any minority group (in this specific instance, black people in the “western world”) is negative to the group is asinine. It’s an extremely unfair, discriminatory vilification of black art. No one watches a white gangster movie and thinks of its creation and celebration as a negative reflection of white people. We don’t speak about it having a negative effect on white people specifically. If anything, it will be spoken of as a negative in general. Therein lies the key distinction. You are, one, trained to see black people as other rather than general. Two: you are positing that black people cant engage in the same human cultural traditions that white people (the “general”) can based on the view of them as other. This is white exceptionalism, which is damaging to all society. Third, you are robbing - in this case - black people of a fair pursuit of art. Music is a fine art. Fine art’s primary pursuit is to make something in a particular “aesthetic” (I’m using quotations because aesthetic in regards to painting wouldn’t be the same as it would be for music or dance and so on), whatever that “aesthetic” may be. Anything beyond that point the artist wants to pursue as a goal is completely valid and of no less importance to their art, however it is less important in the actual foundation of something being fine art. All artists should be allowed to pursue their art without being expected to cater it or otherwise censor it to a demographic out of fear of how their prejudice/confirmation bias reacts. It is not Hip Hop’s job to change itself to reflect a different image to prejudice people. It is not black artists’ jobs to change their art out of fear of confirmation bias. You’re claiming others have low IQ but don’t seem to have thought past your own prejudice into the actual implications of what you’re saying…

⁠​⁠​⁠@@dmoralesyethics1. Rap did not come from Hip Hop at all… 2. What is “real Hip Hop”? That phrase alone is pretentious. 3. Do not scapegoat Hip Hop as being advertising for the prison industrial complex. That complex has been built and operating well before Hip Hop was even a musical possibility. Any and all black creative expression, community hardships, or already standing bias towards black people will be used to perpetuate that system.

@@guwopman3503 I just want to make sure l am understanding you. Are you saying that rap is not hip hop at all? I kinda agree with that. I would say rap is more what l call "hip pop" than hip hop but that is just my opinion. I would say "real hip hop" is an urban subculture mainly based on spoken word creativity and an expressive art form that also includes other forms of art such as graffiti, break dancing, and fashion. Just because rap has been used by the prison industrial complex to promote criminality does not mean that it created systematic racism. I never said it did.

I agree a very bad influence it has fucked up my life too

It’s just a form of expression man. Lots of other factors and catalysts going on.

I went to prison too and I tryed to explain that it was because of rap.

@@jro8124 hahahahahah this has me fuckin rolling. I hope to fucking God, surely this is in jest.

It's very influential. That was the whole point of bringing rap music to the game to keep black folk locked down in the system. It takes a strong mind to just see it as art and not influence their character or the choices they make. I love 90's boom bap but I try to listen to conscious rap now. Positive music, positive influence. Negative music. Negative influence. It's all about how you perceive it. You have a mind, use it.

😂😂😂 check my music out beloved

good one dude.

Lol

You misinterpreted him, he got it right. Blues first, then jazz, followed by rock and then rap.

Oh hush up...Stop trying to be a smart know it all. This man is on T.V and you ain't.

Check my music out. Real substance