This song reflects that something special was happening in New York that would rule the world for decades to come and invited everyone to come along and join in the fun!!!
Malcom's talent was his ability to know what was going to happen next. Punk then Hip Hop. He had nothing to do with Hip Hop but he introduced it to Europe and created a buzz. Nuff respect to MM.
Will always remind me one summer when I was a young man, it was like '83 or '84. It was late afternoon and I took a nap after a hard day at the office. I woke up and it was early dusk and I heard this song playing on the radio. I immediately recorded it on my cassette recorder radio - you kids probably don't even know what that is - and it made me think of dusk in some other major urban city like NYC I was in Chicago at the time. Now everytime I hear it as I am nearing the end of my life, it whisks me back to that one summer afternoon and I feel young again, I am that young man once more.
That was Beautiful My Brother I did the same thing whenever the World's Famous Supreme Team came on over the air waves in NYC It was magical to see the sunset and thinking about all my brothers & sisters across cities in this beautiful country rocking out to this joint at the time…Peace out 2 Ya’ll 😎
AND THIS SONG WAS WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY OUT BEFORE west end girls...........COME ON SON. JUST FEEL THE BEAT- can you hear that???????????????
hip-hop made it to every country in the world without maclaran's help. breakdance was already here. grandmaster flash and curtis blow had hits without his help and the streetsounds electro albums is what really brought hip-hop to popularity in the UK
@@haruyasumi616 Incorrect. The majority of UK heads first experience into Hip Hop music was from McLarens' 'Buffalo Gals' which was released the year before the first Streetsounds Electro was. Also, the 'Buffalo Gals' video was shown on national TV so how could that not be the primary influence for young kids at that time?
@@PrAnG2000 well no. There was kurtis blow and blondie before money-mad, fame hungry maclaren culturally appropriated it. Buffalo girls was a novelty record with no cultural impact. Street sounds was instrumental in creating a scene. If you had asked any kid breakdancing on a lino if they were a malcolm maclaren fan, they would have dissed you. But they probably had a favorite streetsounds electro album
@@haruyasumi616 It's irrelevant whether M.M. was money hungry or not, that's nothing to do with the tracks' impact. Kurtis Blow did not have a national hit in the UK at that time as far as I can remember. Hip Hop/Electro was getting no airplay on commercial radio and very little play on pirate radio. Blondies' involvement with WildStyle came the same year but again wasn't immediately know about nationally.
This track had no cultural impact. Malcolm just jumped on a bandwagon and straight off again. Duck rock has only one full length hip hop track. Which no hiphop fan lists as a favorite. Or influence. In fact, it's kinda cringey.
I wonder now what has become of that customized boom box with horns that was pictured on the cover of the "Duck Rock" LP, as well as the "D'ya Like Scratchin" Mini LP? Maybe someone in the RUclips Community might be able to answer this query. Anyone with knowledge on the whereabouts of the boom box?
I remember seeing the vid for the 1st time at Chicago's only video bar at the time, Berlin on Belmont Ave. 1983/84 something like that. It was just a tiny strip of a bar with a big video screen at one end. At that time Berlin was a straight bar. Across the street from was King Tuts on the corner of Sheffield and Belmont, 2nd floor. Anyone remember those days? At any rate. Malcom you were a genius. RIP sir.
This song reflects that something special was happening in New York that would rule the world for decades to come and invited everyone to come along and join in the fun!!!
amazing video. thanks for uploading.
thanks to my main main Malcolm McLaren
"See Divine The Master Mind, Just Arm Leg Leg Arm Head The Superstar" thank you the inspiration. I Self Lord Am Master Jeah!
Peace God
Que diferença das musicas de hoje nao??????
I like scratching
Sadly missed.
discoenex
love the video.
Chaka Khan the influence was everywhere! And along came RUN DMC and brought Aerosmith back to life!
Am I crazy... but I hear this song influencing"West End Girls" by the Pet Shop Boys
This came out around 2 years before West End Girls... however PetShop Boys first albums were heavily inspired by Electro/HipHop
That's the jam too 🎼🎵🎶🔉🔊
Malcom's talent was his ability to know what was going to happen next. Punk then Hip Hop. He had nothing to do with Hip Hop but he introduced it to Europe and created a buzz. Nuff respect to MM.
He was onto voguing in the late 80‘s too.. I wouldn’t mind but these hip hop records his name graces are absolutely timeless..
The man was a genius, no more to say
Crazy I'm playing this and hobo scratch in 2022 dope.
What's crazy about that?
hobo is that shiiiiiiiit. the last 3 min-ish - the engineering work is amazing. IMO that very joint is the True birth of Trip Hop.
R.I.P.Malcolm McLaren!!!🎵🎵🎵🎧🎧🎧🎤🎤🎤💗💗💗🙏🙏🙏
Will always remind me one summer when I was a young man, it was like '83 or '84. It was late afternoon and I took a nap after a hard day at the office. I woke up and it was early dusk and I heard this song playing on the radio. I immediately recorded it on my cassette recorder radio - you kids probably don't even know what that is - and it made me think of dusk in some other major urban city like NYC I was in Chicago at the time. Now everytime I hear it as I am nearing the end of my life, it whisks me back to that one summer afternoon and I feel young again, I am that young man once more.
There's no end. You'll be enjoying this tune at your next destination. 🎶
That was Beautiful My Brother I did the same thing whenever the
World's Famous Supreme Team came on over the air waves in NYC
It was magical to see the sunset and thinking about all my brothers & sisters across cities in this beautiful country rocking out to this joint at the time…Peace out 2 Ya’ll 😎
Malcolm McLaren, World Famous, Rock Steady, Keith Hering, Dondi White in one video - A Hip Hop time capsule.
Those were the days!!!
Still have my 12in record,,,,
I still play all of this real HIP HOP it remind me of my BBoy dayz so I must be old...''lol''
R.I.P. Chief Goodwill.
Much respect to malcolm mclaren
MALCOLM MACLAREM: MASTER!!!! VERY GOOD FLASH BACK!!!
damnnnnnn the Piano 🎹 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Very good song; this one still stands the test of time! I like the sound and production by Trevor Horn.
Early eighties ....... new ........york .......Citeeeeeeee !!!!!!
those were great days
That album had such a huge influence on me as a kid
I still have an original UK release Polydor Press, thanks Mum💜❤️💖
2021, anyone on board?
AND THIS SONG WAS WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY OUT BEFORE west end girls...........COME ON SON. JUST FEEL THE BEAT- can you hear that???????????????
After all these years I had an itch to hear this again.
InstaBlaster.
Did you “scratch” that itch? 😏
If it wasn't for Malcolm young kids in the uk early eighties wouldn't have seen djs scratching, graffiti, breaking, popping & locking
hip-hop made it to every country in the world without maclaran's help.
breakdance was already here. grandmaster flash and curtis blow had hits without his help
and the streetsounds electro albums is what really brought hip-hop to popularity in the UK
@@haruyasumi616 Incorrect. The majority of UK heads first experience into Hip Hop music was from McLarens' 'Buffalo Gals' which was released the year before the first Streetsounds Electro was. Also, the 'Buffalo Gals' video was shown on national TV so how could that not be the primary influence for young kids at that time?
@@PrAnG2000 well no. There was kurtis blow and blondie before money-mad, fame hungry maclaren culturally appropriated it. Buffalo girls was a novelty record with no cultural impact. Street sounds was instrumental in creating a scene. If you had asked any kid breakdancing on a lino if they were a malcolm maclaren fan, they would have dissed you. But they probably had a favorite streetsounds electro album
@@haruyasumi616 It's irrelevant whether M.M. was money hungry or not, that's nothing to do with the tracks' impact. Kurtis Blow did not have a national hit in the UK at that time as far as I can remember. Hip Hop/Electro was getting no airplay on commercial radio and very little play on pirate radio. Blondies' involvement with WildStyle came the same year but again wasn't immediately know about nationally.
This track had no cultural impact. Malcolm just jumped on a bandwagon and straight off again. Duck rock has only one full length hip hop track. Which no hiphop fan lists as a favorite. Or influence. In fact, it's kinda cringey.
Master Piece!!!!
music & scratchin by the world famous supreme team (brooklyn,ny)
Classic!!!
True Hip Hop For Life Man.
The man was an absolute genius .
Ann on the piano
ABC Channel 7 NYC, New York HOT TRACKS...!!!
I wonder now what has become of that customized boom box with horns that was pictured on the cover of the "Duck Rock" LP, as well as the "D'ya Like Scratchin" Mini LP? Maybe someone in the RUclips Community might be able to answer this query. Anyone with knowledge on the whereabouts of the boom box?
Yes ! 1 ghetto blaster was given away as first prize for a breakdance competition that was held down here in Australia.1984 I think.
Respeito total ao Malcomn... Ditou conceito, sequência... Incrível... E esse batidão, né ? Socorr.. já tô com a raba no chão 🤣
Eterno e saudoso Malcolm McLaren.
The song back in the day- while i was in the military.march2021.
Creo este tema es de 1981! . Sín embargo la primera vez que lo escuché fué en 1987. Mmm ! mi radiograbadora Panasonic. !
D'ya Like Itchin' and Scratchin'?
this is true maintstream music genre. i think i cant cook up and record up somethings i learned from this Maestro!
Emma Nouns , is hot.
Samantha Holl is hot.
... All... Thanks for liking my comment
Brownsville! TST! Zulu!!
This shits dope
Came here from Doctor Lazer's Chromebies to discover one of the samples he used. ... This isn't my taste, admittedly
nota dez
love this
Good ol' times!
If anyone can help i want the instrumental for this cut
These are all the outtakes from the Buffalo gals video
Excellent
otro genio incomprendido
I remember seeing the vid for the 1st time at Chicago's only video bar at the time, Berlin on Belmont Ave. 1983/84 something like that. It was just a tiny strip of a bar with a big video screen at one end. At that time Berlin was a straight bar. Across the street from was King Tuts on the corner of Sheffield and Belmont, 2nd floor. Anyone remember those days? At any rate. Malcom you were a genius. RIP sir.
Classic
Este tema tiene alma propia y escucharla te eleva el ego
Eterno e saudoso Malcolm McLaren.
Anyone remember whbi late night underground hiphop thats my first love......
absolutely b b b b brilliant
classic
Legendary, big up
I take back everything I said, the end.
A track inspired by bed-effin'-bugs, is still great, yo!
2024 and still loving the he’ll out of Duck Rock.
It ain’t real rappin if it’s no scratchin!!
Art of Noise..early days
ODB-Shimmy Shimmy Ya!!!
I like the way you tawk, tawk.
Scratchin, Scratchin, Scratchin, Scratchin, ShoW!!!!
Legendary
great!
❤ forever
Classic ❤❤❤❤
The b side to buffalo girls? god im old!
That phone booth! 😝 lol..yo I used to stand in that joint in the winter talking to my female..
great mix love your video.