Aller au contenu

Photo

Any Real Hip hop heads on BSN?


  • Veuillez vous connecter pour répondre
26 réponses à ce sujet

#1
DatOneFanboy

DatOneFanboy
  • Members
  • 713 messages
 Real hip hop when Beats were made whit piano's and story telling existed, What were u  listening to In the golden age? 

#2
A Crusty Knight Of Colour

A Crusty Knight Of Colour
  • Members
  • 7 466 messages

DatOneFanboy wrote...

 Real hip hop when Beats were made whit piano's and story telling existed, What were u  listening to In the golden age? 


I can't say for myself, but I know that Legatus Arianus is a huge hip hop fan. He was only just telling me about this hip hop song he really liked and couldn't get out of his head.

#3
ShepnTali

ShepnTali
  • Members
  • 4 535 messages
'92-ish was essentially the finish line for me, with a few exceptions beyond that.

#4
The Hierophant

The Hierophant
  • Members
  • 6 910 messages
When you mention the golden age do you mean 86' - 92', 86' - 94', 86' - 99' or roughly the mid 80s through the mid 90s?

So far i was listening to Geto Boys, N.W.A, A Tribe Called Quest, Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth, The Pharcyde, Digable Planets, Wu Tang Clan, Black Moon, Bone Thugs N Harmony, Lost Boyz, WC and the Maad Circle, UGK, OutKast, Rakim, Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, Tupac, Snoop Dogg, and Nas from what i can remember.

Plus every time i reminisce about the 90s  Nas - The World is Yours  is the first  to pop up in my playlist or Youtube searches.

Modifié par The Hierophant, 23 mai 2013 - 04:15 .


#5
DatOneFanboy

DatOneFanboy
  • Members
  • 713 messages

The Hierophant wrote...

When you mention the golden age do you mean 86' - 92', 86' - 94', 86' - 99' or roughly the mid 80s through the mid 90s?

So far i was listening to Geto Boys, N.W.A, A Tribe Called Quest, Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth, The Pharcyde, Digable Planets, Wu Tang Clan, Black Moon, Bone Thugs N Harmony, Lost Boyz, WC and the Maad Circle, UGK, OutKast, Rakim, Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, Tupac, Snoop Dogg, and Nas from what i can remember.

Plus every time i reminisce about the 90s  Nas - The World is Yours  is the first  to pop up in my playlist or Youtube searches.

Ha I love Nas Too I still cant get enough from his Stuff Been listening to his albums all day,  When the culture behind hip hop vanished the Golden era ended, and it became the 'bling bling' era .  cant really put a date but sometimes around 02 or something 

Modifié par DatOneFanboy, 23 mai 2013 - 04:31 .


#6
ShepnTali

ShepnTali
  • Members
  • 4 535 messages
I wore a jean jacket with Beastie Boy buttons when they were fresh off the punk scene. Hell I'm old.

#7
The Hierophant

The Hierophant
  • Members
  • 6 910 messages

DatOneFanboy wrote...

The Hierophant wrote...

When you mention the golden age do you mean 86' - 92', 86' - 94', 86' - 99' or roughly the mid 80s through the mid 90s?

So far i was listening to Geto Boys, N.W.A, A Tribe Called Quest, Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth, The Pharcyde, Digable Planets, Wu Tang Clan, Black Moon, Bone Thugs N Harmony, Lost Boyz, WC and the Maad Circle, UGK, OutKast, Rakim, Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, Tupac, Snoop Dogg, and Nas from what i can remember.

Plus every time i reminisce about the 90s  Nas - The World is Yours  is the first  to pop up in my playlist or Youtube searches.

Ha I love Nas Too I still cant get enough from his Stuff Been listening to his albums all day,  When the culture behind hip hop vanished the Golden era ended, and it became the 'bling bling' era . 

It's mostly the corporate big wigs  seeing the $ and potential commercial value in the genre, then milking any new fad, style etc. for what it' worth.

On the flip there have been a few dozen good or decent commercial/mainstream rappers and underground MCs to appear since the mid to late 90s. As a whole the supposed post GA era has been a mixed bag, with me having less enthusiasm as the years go by (getting old) but  i still keep my ear out for any promising new artists or albums/tracks from the few that i like.

@ShepnTali lol

Modifié par The Hierophant, 23 mai 2013 - 04:56 .


#8
DatOneFanboy

DatOneFanboy
  • Members
  • 713 messages

The Hierophant wrote...

DatOneFanboy wrote...

The Hierophant wrote...

When you mention the golden age do you mean 86' - 92', 86' - 94', 86' - 99' or roughly the mid 80s through the mid 90s?

So far i was listening to Geto Boys, N.W.A, A Tribe Called Quest, Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth, The Pharcyde, Digable Planets, Wu Tang Clan, Black Moon, Bone Thugs N Harmony, Lost Boyz, WC and the Maad Circle, UGK, OutKast, Rakim, Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, Tupac, Snoop Dogg, and Nas from what i can remember.

Plus every time i reminisce about the 90s  Nas - The World is Yours  is the first  to pop up in my playlist or Youtube searches.

Ha I love Nas Too I still cant get enough from his Stuff Been listening to his albums all day,  When the culture behind hip hop vanished the Golden era ended, and it became the 'bling bling' era . 

It's mostly the corporate big wigs  seeing the $ and potential commercial value in the genre, then milking any new fad, style etc. for what it' worth.

On the flip there have been a few dozen good or decent commercial/mainstream rappers and underground MCs to appear since the mid to late 90s. As a whole the supposed post GA era has been a mixed bag, with me having less enthusiasm as the years go by (getting old) but  i still keep my ear out for any promising new artists or albums/tracks from the few that i like.

@ShepnTali lol


yea exactly  they did that as soon as they realized They can exploit my culture to make money since hip hop is a billion dollar industry, 
and ye there are some promising artists These days, i know few but they dont get the attention they deserve. 
And i listen some Independed artists like Immortal Technique, akir, k-rino But Mainstream is dead its full of Executives promoting samboism. 

#9
Cainhurst Crow

Cainhurst Crow
  • Members
  • 11 374 messages
Odd future count? My brother listens to that a lo.

#10
Iosev

Iosev
  • Members
  • 685 messages
I used to be really into the underground scene during the late nineties and early 2000's (hitting up shows on a weekly basis), but after graduating college, life has sort of kept me from keeping up with it. I'll always have love for the music though, from Afrika Bambaataa and the Zulu Nation, to Boogie Down Productions, NWA, Gang Starr, Nas, Talib, Slug, Sage Francis, and countless other performers, to the DJs like Jazzy Jeff, Qbert, Shadow, Cut Chemist, Premier, and so on.  I do really miss being in a large crowd with everyone throwing up their hands (it's been a while since I've been to an event).

Modifié par arcelonious, 23 mai 2013 - 05:41 .


#11
CronoDragoon

CronoDragoon
  • Members
  • 10 411 messages

arcelonious wrote...

I used to be really into the underground scene during the late nineties and early 2000's (hitting up shows on a weekly basis), but after graduating college, life has sort of kept me from keeping up with it. I'll always have love for the music though, from Afrika Bambaataa and the Zulu Nation, to Boogie Down Productions, NWA, Gang Starr, Nas, Talib, Slug, Sage Francis, and countless other performers, to the DJs like Jazzy Jeff, Qbert, Shadow, Cut Chemist, Premier, and so on.  I do really miss being in a large crowd with everyone throwing up their hands (it's been a while since I've been to an event).


Kweli is probably my favorite rapper to just listen to. His flow is so compact and rhythmic that his voice almost sounds like an instrument itself. Then he did Black Star with Mos Def (another fav) and I had an album I could just put on in the background on repeat.

#12
DatOneFanboy

DatOneFanboy
  • Members
  • 713 messages

CronoDragoon wrote...

arcelonious wrote...

I used to be really into the underground scene during the late nineties and early 2000's (hitting up shows on a weekly basis), but after graduating college, life has sort of kept me from keeping up with it. I'll always have love for the music though, from Afrika Bambaataa and the Zulu Nation, to Boogie Down Productions, NWA, Gang Starr, Nas, Talib, Slug, Sage Francis, and countless other performers, to the DJs like Jazzy Jeff, Qbert, Shadow, Cut Chemist, Premier, and so on.  I do really miss being in a large crowd with everyone throwing up their hands (it's been a while since I've been to an event).


Kweli is probably my favorite rapper to just listen to. His flow is so compact and rhythmic that his voice almost sounds like an instrument itself. Then he did Black Star with Mos Def (another fav) and I had an album I could just put on in the background on repeat.


Ha thieves in the night is my sht  loved that piano 

#13
ShepnTali

ShepnTali
  • Members
  • 4 535 messages
 I really liked these guys...

Aesop Rock - No Regrets  www.youtube.com/watch

Modifié par ShepnTali, 23 mai 2013 - 05:50 .


#14
Guest_The Mad Hanar_*

Guest_The Mad Hanar_*
  • Guests
I'm slowly finding a lot of cool old school stuff. My favorites at this point are a Tribe Called Quest, Too Short and old school (Infinity era) Eminem. Newer cats like Big Krit and Kendrick Lamar aren't too shabby either.

#15
DatOneFanboy

DatOneFanboy
  • Members
  • 713 messages

ShepnTali wrote...

 I really liked these guys...

Aesop Rock - No Regrets  www.youtube.com/watch


yea Aesop is keeping it real

#16
Iosev

Iosev
  • Members
  • 685 messages
Yup, I love Talib Kweli, his rhythmic flows are great. Seeing Black Star live back in the day was amazing.

Damn, I haven't listened to Aesop Rock in a while.

I'm also remembering some of the cats who aren't with us anymore, like J Dilla, Nujabes, Eyedea, Big L, and so on.

Modifié par arcelonious, 23 mai 2013 - 06:05 .


#17
CronoDragoon

CronoDragoon
  • Members
  • 10 411 messages

DatOneFanboy wrote...

Ha thieves in the night is my sht  loved that piano 


Hostile Gospel also has a great piano.

#18
bussinrounds

bussinrounds
  • Members
  • 1 434 messages

DatOneFanboy wrote...

 k-rino 

Oh sh!t.  Never thought I'd see this mentioned on the BSN. 

SPC, SUC, ABN, Killa Klan, Street Military...  Underground legends !
 F*** the mainstream.   (just like RPGs):happy:

www.youtube.com/watch
www.youtube.com/watch
www.youtube.com/watch  (where I got my screen name from)
www.youtube.com/watch

Modifié par bussinrounds, 23 mai 2013 - 06:44 .


#19
The Hierophant

The Hierophant
  • Members
  • 6 910 messages

DatOneFanboy wrote...

yea exactly  they did that as soon as they realized They can exploit my culture to make money since hip hop is a billion dollar industry, 
and ye there are some promising artists These days, i know few but they dont get the attention they deserve. 
And i listen some Independed artists like Immortal Technique, akir, k-rino But Mainstream is dead its full of Executives promoting samboism. 


Akir and Tech are a given, and K-Rino? Now you've reminded me of oldschool Ganksta NIP who's priceless, and the Boot Camp Clik along with Smif N Wessun.
All these memories.:crying:

Modifié par The Hierophant, 23 mai 2013 - 08:05 .


#20
bussinrounds

bussinrounds
  • Members
  • 1 434 messages

The Hierophant wrote...

 oldschool Ganksta NIP who's priceless




Image IPB

#21
DatOneFanboy

DatOneFanboy
  • Members
  • 713 messages

CronoDragoon wrote...

DatOneFanboy wrote...

Ha thieves in the night is my sht  loved that piano 


Hostile Gospel also has a great piano.


Ha Its nothing compared to this 

#22
UnderlAlDyingSun

UnderlAlDyingSun
  • Members
  • 348 messages
Can't say that I do.

I used to get baked to stuff like Cyprus hill back in h.s.

I listen primarily to metal/postcore and some indie. I like hip hop and r&b, but only for the music. I do like Drake, houstatlantavegas is a SiiK song.

#23
Guest_JimmyRustles_*

Guest_JimmyRustles_*
  • Guests
Vanilla Ice>>>>>>>>>>>

#24
RedArmyShogun

RedArmyShogun
  • Members
  • 6 273 messages
I use my hips to jump up to hop on heads if that counts.

#25
spirosz

spirosz
  • Members
  • 16 354 messages
Freddie Gibbs, Jermiside, Lupe Fiasco, Awon, Big L, Eminem (old), Biggie, Tupac, Logic, Gang Starr, and so many more.

Personally, I listen to a lot of underground hip hop, that stay true to the true meaning of what it means to rap, not all this glamorized bull**** we see with Lil Wayne and basically 95% percent of mainstream rappers.