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Hip-hop embodies its essence through four powerful elements: DJing, rapping, graffiti, and breaking. Each element is distinct, yet they are also equal in the sense that they draw their creativity from the same Source. Rappers need to understand this.

43,951 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Willie Dynamite 的头像
Willie Dynamite1 年前

YOU Need to SPEAK on YOUR OWN LATINO CULTURE ! DO YOU KNOW WHY ? 👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿👇🏿

🅱️ 的头像
🅱️1 年前

Jamar is….ugh HipHop shows are 10x more enjoyable with Breaking and Turntablists. Albums are better with cuts in the hooks, etc. these elements are just as important.

BROLICARM 的头像
BROLICARM1 年前

What you wrote is 💎.

𝐑𝐢𝐜𝐡·𝟓 的头像
𝐑𝐢𝐜𝐡·𝟓1 年前

Many folks back when including my self got exposed to Hip Hop by one of Elements (me Breaking then Graff) and then when we got further introduced to the other ones it made the Culture complete where we tried out hand at each one until we found the one we were skilled at!!!🤷🏽‍♂️

Mark Swift 183 的头像
Mark Swift 1831 年前

Who’s a bigger brand, worldwide the Rock steady crew or Brand Nubian

BROLICARM 的头像
BROLICARM1 年前

@KTS_Swift183 “Who’s a bigger brand, worldwide the Rock steady crew or Brand Nubian.” What you wrote is 💎.

🅿️🅾️🅿️🅿️🅰️💥 🇭🇹 🏴 的头像
🅿️🅾️🅿️🅿️🅰️💥 🇭🇹 🏴1 年前

Lord Jamar with his bad takes again

Ruben Rivera 的头像
Ruben Rivera1 年前

Jamal is NOT from the Bronx. He’s from New Ro that’s like an hr away. He’s not valid.

George 的头像
George1 年前

Maybe KRS took it too far with the elements of Hip Hop but Dj, MC, Breakdance and Graffiti are the pillars. Without these four together who knows how Hip Hop could've evolve. Sad to see Lord Jamar with these bad takes and he has plenty.

FREEDMEN CHIEF JUSTICE REPARATIONS 的头像
FREEDMEN CHIEF JUSTICE REPARATIONS1 年前

👎🏿👎🏿👎🏿

相关视频

Boogie Down Productions - “My Philosophy” The biggest misconception about KRS-One is that he’s a “conscious” rapper. But long before that label was ever used to describe some rappers (often in a derogatory manner), KRS-One was dropping science. Not sure when it became a thing for any rapper to *not be conscience. But if you really listen to the pioneering rappers from Melle Mel to Run-DMC to LL Cool J to Rakim to Chuck D to Kool G Rap to MC Lyte to Queen Latifah…you’ll notice one thing for certain: They were all “conscious”. That is to say, they were all obliviously intelligent, aware of their environment and surroundings, and completely at ease with expanded vocabularies and nuanced poetry. And yet, none of them were ignorant of the streets. KRS-One, of the greatest MCs of all time (and an automatic win in ANY MC battle), displayed intelligence right from the start. He was also from the streets. And while over time labels have been used to misinform people about what hip hop/rap music was, is, and can be, these two things should never be seen as mutually exclusive. Especially since hip hop/rap music’s roots are deeply embedded in the streets. In fact, this is one of the primary elements that gives hip hop/rap music it’s distinct flavor. Another primary element that distinguishes hip hop/rap music from all other music forms is sampling. Here, on the aptly titled “My Philosophy,” a sampled-based song built around menacing drums and flip of sample of Stanley Turrentine’s and Milt Jackson’s “Sister Sanctified,” we feel the force of sampling in hip hop/rap music. As I say in my book The Art of Sampling, 3rd Edition, hip hop beatmakers (producers) can convert anything to hip hop form. And the reconceptualization and recontextualization of a small sample from an obscure jazz fusion tune like “Sister Sanctified” goes a long way in proving this point…

The Art of Sampling

24,896 次观看 • 5 个月前