Empires of New York TV -Style Wars 1983 - Nas - Snoop Dog - Quincey Jones - Russell Simmons - Michael Eric Dyson - Chuck D - Bell Hooks - The Sugarhill Gang - Scratch 2001 - Beat This! A Hip Hop History 1984 - Facing Suge Knight TV - Storyville: The Great Hip Hop Hoax TV - Fear of a Black Hat 1993 - Public Enemy: Prophets of Rage 2011 -
138,259. The 80s would become known as the Golden Age of Hip Hop. From its birthplace in the Bronx this new genre would rewrite the rules of music for decades to come. (New York & Hip Hop) Empires of New York s1e2: Nothing in Their Way, DiscoveryPlus 2020
105,722. New York City 1982: They call themselves writers because that’s what they do: they write their names among other things everywhere. Names they’ve been given or have chosen themselves. Most of all they write in and on subway trains which carry their names from one end of the city to the other. It’s called bombing … Graffiti writing in New York is a vocation … to some it’s art. (New York & Graffiti & Artists & Hip Hop) Style Wars, 1983
105,723. In the 1970s New York graffiti, rapping and breaking became the prime expression of a new young people’s subculture called Hip Hop. Graffiti is the written word. (New York & Graffiti & Artists & Hip Hop) ibid.
105,724. Hip-hop is the streets. Hip-hop is a couple of elements that it comes from back in the days … that feel of music with urgency that speaks to you. It speaks to your livelihood and it’s not compromised. It’s blunt. It’s raw, straight off the street - from the beat to the voice to the words. Nas
105,725. Well, hip-hop is what makes the world go around. Snoop Dogg
105,726. I guess hip-hop has been closer to the pulse of the streets than any music we’ve had in a long time. It’s sociology as well as music, which is in keeping with the tradition of black music in America. Quincy Jones
105,727. Hip-hop is a voice for voiceless poor people. Russell Simmons
105,728. Hip-hop is about the brilliance of pavement poetry. Michael Eric Dyson
105,729. Public Enemy is the security of the hip-hop party. Chuck D
105,730. While the patriarchal boys in hip-hop crew may talk about keeping it real, there has been no musical culture with black men at the forefront of its creation that has been steeped in the politics of fantasy and denial as the more popular strands of hip-hop. Bell Hooks, We Real Cool: Black Men and Masculinity
105,731. I said a hip hop
Hippie to the hippie
The hip, hip a hop, and you don't stop, a rock it out
Bubba to the bang bang boogie, boobie to the boogie
To the rhythm of the boogie the beat.
Now, what you hear is not a test I’m rappin’ to the beat
And me, the groove, and my friends are gonna try to move your feet
See, I am Wonder Mike, and I’d like to stay hello
To the black, to the white, the red and the brown
The purple and yellow, but first, I gotta.
Bang bang, the boogie to the boogie
Say up jump the boogie to the bang bang boogie.
Let’s rock, you don’t stop
Rock the rhythm that’ll make your body rock
Well so far you’ve heard my voice but I brought two friends along
And the next on the mic is my man Hank
C’mon, Hank, sing that sing, check it out. The Sugarhill Gang, Rapper’s Delight
105,732. ‘When I was ready I gave a party and that’s when I first introduced the scratch.’ Scratch, 2001, Grand Wizard Theodore
105,733. 1982: Busy Bee and Grand Wizard Theodore: Wild Style. ibid.
107,818. Rapping, scratch and breaking shaking success of hip hop is in the making. Beat This! A Hip Hop History, 1984, DJ
107,819. What McLaren saw was called hip hop: energy in motion. ibid.
107,820. The true story begins in devastation, bad housing, gang wars. ibid.
107,821. The adopted father of the hip hop generation: izulu Africa Bambaataa. ibid.
107,822. To the streets where artists take a chance and the Bronx where young men on the go paint trains and walls like Picasso. (Hip Hop & Artists: Street Art) ibid.
108,535. ‘Suge Knight stands in front of me with a gun in his waistband.’ (Celebrity & Rap & Hip Hop) Facing Suge Knight s1e4, National Geographic 2016
108,536. ‘Accused of a fatal hit and run.’ (Celebrity & Rap & Hip Hop) ibid. news
108,537. ‘He was a deviant.’ (Celebrity & Rap & Hip Hop) ibid. friend
108,538. ‘That was basically the demise of our marriage: Suge was out of control.’ (Celebrity & Rap & Hip Hop) ibid. ex-wife
46,393. London 2004: ‘Yo, our names Silibil n Brains from Huntington Beach California. We’re going to rock this show.’ (Music & Hip Hop & Hoax/Mockumentaries) Storyville: The Great Hip Hop Hoax, BBC 2013, on stage
46,394. ‘The moment we said we’re from California that was it: we had the crowd.’ (Music & Hip Hop & Hoax/Mockumentaries) ibid.
109,127. But rest assured the words, phrases and images such as Ass! Booty! Yo, bitch! Bush is a dickhead! Big butt women in tiny bikinis! will not be used without warrant or in any gratuitous manner. (Mockumentaries & Hip Hop) Fear of a Black Hat 1993 starring Rusty Cundieff & Larry B Scott & Mark Christopher Lawrence & Kasi Lemmons & Rose Jackson & John Singleton & Spike Lee & M C Hammer & Vanilla Ice & Salt n Pepa & Queen Latifah et al, director Rusty Cundieff
109,128. A year in the life of the rap group NWH [Niggaz With Hats]: Tone Def, Tasty Taste & Ice Cold. (Mockumentaries & Hip Hop) ibid. caption
109,129. The controversial and never released Kill Whitey album. (Mockumentaries & Hip Hop) ibid. Nina Blackburn
109,130. Ice Cold: My Peanuts. (Mockumentaries & Hip Hop) ibid.
109,131. ‘That’s what NWH is all about: we got a whole hat philosophy.’ (Mockumentaries & Hip Hop) ibid.
109,132. They released Guerrillas in the Mist uncut. (Mockumentaries & Hip Hop) ibid.
123,537. They were the biggest rap group on the planet and the most controversial. They sold millions of records preaching pro-black politics in a predominantly white country … The self-proclaimed prophets of rage who opened the eyes of a generation to black struggle. (Hip-Hop & Rap) Public Enemy: Prophets of Rage, BBC 2011
123,538. The public enemy members grew up without a few miles of each other in the small town of Roosevelt … They all grew up in the sixties and shared a passion for politics. (Hip-Hop & Rap) ibid.
123,539. The Bomb-Squad’s ground-breaking production centred on the sampler. (Hip-Hop & Rap) ibid.
123,540. ‘Terminator X brought to the group a style that no other DJs had.’ (Hip-Hop & Rap) ibid.
123,541. Bad relations between Flav and Griff were an continuing problem. (Hip-Hop & Rap) ibid.