That’s just a tactic to implement and hear say story for ppl to tell them the truth that would make since to the story we all try to piece together lol 😂
The actual person in the logo is LL Cool J's boy E-Love, he was always on stage with cool j back in the day. Chuck thought he had the perfect B-Boy stance, so he used his actual image as the silhouette.
Yep. He said Busta rapped as hard as Buster Rhymes ([his real name] a University of Oklahoma running back who played in the wishbone offense with quarterback and future U.S Rep. J.C. Watts) ran the ball.
Public Enemy is all over my playlist....one of the most prolific rap groups ever assembled....much respect and love.....i flashing back to fight the power and get chills! 1989 the number! another summer! sound of the funky drummer! Very important record....wish these youngsters could understand..
Damn Chuck D said, Kraftwerk. Wow, thats a whole other level of music. Kraftwerk's famous track was the one Turbo aka Bugaloo Shrimp danced with the broom in Breakin'. The scene in the alley. Kraftwerk pushed the envelope on how sounds should be incorporated into music.
I think it's a travesty that there has not been a movie based on public enemy yet. It takes a nation of millions and fear of a black planet are two of most important albums ever.
"I'm me for a reason". Word. This took me back. I like how in the previous interview how it was explaining the interwining chain of events in technology and hardware which couple with certain muscian, acts and movement ushered in the new gen of Hip Hop. I remember being early on Portable CD that cost $250 back in '87. Having a Hitachi Boom box and then cassettes to CDs. Awesome. He really explained how the corporations were making moves yet wasn't catching the wave.
And that's why it always bugs me out when people who really don't know the history try to say Masta Ace was trying to go West Coast with " Born To Roll" when he was actually doing the opposite.he was showing that the roots of that sound was actually New York..
Technically, all facets of hip-hop comes from NY. But ain’t nobody do the West Coast sound better than the West Coast. I mean, c’mon, that Masta Ace video had lowriders all over it. U gon tell me NY did that too? lol
@@thadirtyabbott33 I'm getting old..Lol..but if my memory serves me correctly it was a group called I.R.T. that made that joint..I remember the Latin Rascals use to play it on Kiss FM..
Right, "dodgy" is the word for it-Vlad knows enough to know things like James Brown was sampled a lot, but doesn't know the lineage as far as when different production styles transitioned (e.g., 'Electro' style 82-83, hard 808 boom bap 84-86, 87 in transition, then sampling heaven 88-89).
Tha freak???!!!!! RAKIM! Was out before PE. & many others who brought consciousness. Do ur homework homeboy. Whodini.....who Chuck says himself was the world to him. Plz go study.
Many before P.E. told stories about Urban plight, but P.E. was really the first ones to come with that in-your-face, we ain't going nowhere mentality. " Who gives a fk about a gd Grammy " and who could forget " Elvis...was a hero to most, but he never meant nothing to me. The sucka was simple and plain... Mf him and John Wayne " 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@@notorious1968 BDP of course. Schooly D and Ice T may not have been conscious in the way that PE and Krs was but they told reality in a gritty, unapologetic way, same with N.W.A.
The amount of rap and hip-hop knowledge in Chuck D's head is astounding !!! I wouldn't mind sitting down with him one day and just reminiscing about the origins of rap and who was doing what, when, where and why. I imagine there's not much Chuck D doesn't know about. Big ups to you Chuck D ...👏👏
Chuck d has blessed me tremendously just listening to him take me back to 1987...people went CRAZY for public enemy back then they started a revolution of social awakening in hip hop, in the black community and world wide for justice and reform! Period. Proud of my bro..PUBLIC ENEMY NUMBER 1
Really happy to have witness and even work with Chuck and the guys on several gigs they did as Spectrum on Strong Island where we all were back in the early 80's. Chuck D. is an educator.. Music is his heart. But, he's into this life business for real. Legend.
Why you think vlad doing this interview now??? Out of all debates vlad done had with other ppl about hip hop, why would he just up and get Chuck D on here?
I never said George Floyd name? It’s injustice worldwide and Vlad is interviewing a conscience rapper who been rapping about these type of politics since he came out! If you knew who Chuck D was then you wouldn’t even be saying what your saying but ✌🏾
U trying to be a smart ass without knowing what I meant so slow down! My initial comment was more towards thanking vlad for interviewing Chuck D! U went straight towards the injustice part which is me saying I would to hear a Chuck D opinion on everything going on. So FOH
2:56 When Dr. Dre joined the world class wreckin cru in his early days, he came in as a replacement for a guy named Dr. Rock. That probably had something to do with Dre using the Dr. in his name as well.
1987 is the first time I heard PE. On yo mtv raps. I'm in Belfast, N, Ireland. Great interview. Thank you Vlad and the prolific leader of PE Mr Chuck D ❤🌍💯☘
Big Facts!!!! The 808 & high hat ain’t from the south! What became “Bass” or Miami Booty music came from Original Concept ( New York ) Google Mantronix as well ( Bass Machine ).
Savagely Chill Of course...the South just kept the 808/high hat going once NY moved on to Boom Bap sounds, and created a Southern sound with those instruments....but obviously all Hip-Hop rap music falls under NY since they started it.
tswagg504 Absolutely. I’m just emphasizing what Chuck said. Those over 45 years of age should already know that. Even though Glad acts like this is all new information. Cuz he’s a lame and don’t really know Hip Hop history. He’s a culture vulture clout chaser. ( I only occasionally watch because he does bring on good guests ) Otherwise he’s a horrible interviewer and host.
LEO DIGGA Yup. It’s in the DNA of early Miami Bass records. The BPM were slower too. Certain records hit in the south more than in New York. RUN DMC “Dumb Girls” Sir Mixx A lot “Posses on Broadway” Rodney O & Joe Cooley “ Everlasting Bass” etc.. it was all about how it sounded in your car. Bass was king. ( Not to mention Stetsasonic literally made a record called “Miami Bass” in 88 )
Never console are one of the best consoles in the world but they're mainly used for rock music. Larry Smith is the first one that brought the now popular SSL consoles that every hip hop producer and engineer prefers, over from London. Before then, no one ever heard of them. Every single thing Chuck is saying now I was telling my sons about hip hop music.
I had the pleasure and honor of meeting Chuck D recently in Santa Fe NM but his explanation of how Dr. Dre influenced Trap and Miami Bass seems to come mainly from a Def Jam perspective. The influence of Mantronik on Trap and Miami bass is undeniable just one listen to "Bass Machine" by T La Rock and "Summertime Summertime" by Nocera both produced by Mantronik in 1986 will prove my point. No doubt Dr. Dre from Original Concept did produce a couple of great tracks and his evolution from the Roland CR-8000 to the TR-808 and 909 was interesting. IMHO a discussion of the use of the decay of the kick drum on the TR808 and 909 in early Hip Hop is not complete without mentioning Mantronik. Glad to see other hip hop heads in the comment section making this same point!!
If anything we NEED a "Vlad/Mantronix" full interview ASAP!!. This man's music (besides influencing whole genre's) was responsible for blowing up artists such as T LaRock, Crime Master Tee (who was the rapper in his own group), a little known beat boxer by the name of "Greg Nice (one half of Nice & Smooth), provided the soundscape for Just Ice, even tried his hand at R&B with "Got to have your love ft. Wondress" and actually charted well with that single. Also worked with Bryce who later formed Groove Theory. He literally was Sleeping Bag Records cash cow UNTIL a little known duo got signed and stole the spotlight. Anybody remember a group called...EPMD?? 😉
If there were ever a class of Hip Hop History being led by Chuck D, KRS ONE or any of the pioneers, you bet your ass I'll be there taking notes and brushing up on my Hip Hop knowledge
Yep, rapping has been around even longer than that. Muhammad Ali had a rap album in 1963, which was after the Korean War, but way before Sugar Hill. Muhammad Ali's trash talk routine was all rap.
Look up the Jubilaires - The Preacher and the Bear. They were a gospel group from the 1940s and they were rapping in their music way back then. Also Pigmeat Markham put out 'Here Comes the Judge' in 1968, that was absolutely rap.
@@theDavidChannel1 Rappin' came from the blues... they used to call it the "talking blues" back then... all of the elements predate hip hop... it all came together when DJ Kool Herc hooked up his two turntable sound system to play at his sister's birthday party in 1974... extending the break of funk songs so that B-boys (break boys) could dance longer essentially birthed hip hop. It all started with the DJ.
Big Up Chuck D ive Interviewed Chuck in my London Cab for my RUclips Channel hes such a huge talent and so on the Level, 1st See Public Enemy play in 1987 at the Hammersmith Odean they took the Roof off the Place also liking your channel to ill check out your other interviews peace from London Town
I remember during their Spectrum shows they would do a section where Chuck and the guys would do their thing. That Roland Drum Machine he was talking about was phat back then. My favorite part of their gigs was when they got down with their rhyme and beats.
I remember watching a PE interview in the UK. It was in 87 and the English interviewer was trying to get Chuck D to see things his way, which didn’t happen. The interviewer then became really flustered and upset. It was a sight.
![[4K] Watch SpaceX Catch A Starship Rocket From Space!!! #IFT5](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pIKI7y3DTXk/mqdefault.jpg)
I can listen to Chuck D talk all day long! He's like a walking encyclopedia when it comes down to black history and the REAL history of Hip-hop!💯✊🏾
VLAD is so much BETTER when he LETS the GUEST SPEAK and not trying to tell the STORY 4 THEM!!!
That’s just a tactic to implement and hear say story for ppl to tell them the truth that would make since to the story we all try to piece together lol 😂
That's a fact
Fucked the whole earthquake interview up with that bullshit
@@gquick WYS💯
Facts white boy getting big headed that’s all
"As long as I talk about hip hop I have your attention'" Chuck D 2020. Icon of hip hop
"I'm me for a reason."
The Public Enemy logo with the B boy standing in front of the scope is icon
Love that logo. It symbolizes that the hunt is on...and you’re the prey(black man).
The actual person in the logo is LL Cool J's boy E-Love, he was always on stage with cool j back in the day.
Chuck thought he had the perfect B-Boy stance, so he used his actual image as the silhouette.
It's the greatest hip hop emblem ever!!!!
@@sirjer73 I agree, sum will say the Wu "W" is, but they benefitted from hip hop being more internationally accepted when they came out.
i orderd sticker of it off ebay last nite
For those that dont know, Chuck D gave Busta Rhymes his stage name
Yep. He said Busta rapped as hard as Buster Rhymes ([his real name] a University of Oklahoma running back who played in the wishbone offense with quarterback and future U.S Rep. J.C. Watts) ran the ball.
He sure did :)
This sounds like a TK Kirkland joke lol
💯
@@larrymcjones I was thinking the same thing 😂🤣😂🤣
THIS GUY IS A ICON 💯
@Holy Young buck straight outta cashville artwork.
"I'm here to tell you without drink or smoke I can deliver " The Rhyme Animal.
The bomb squad did ice cubes legendary album Amerikkkas Most Wanted they don’t get enough credit
You ain't neva lie!!! Good history lesson...
Cube said they were better than Dre
Trife at that mid to end of the 80’s era I agree
@@trife9602 They were better than Dre AT THAT TIME to be fair....no way on God's green earth is The Bomb Squad Better than Dr Dre today 😂😂😂😂💯👑🙏
He sampled a lot of George Clinton, parliament,
Bomb Squad were easily one of the greatest Hip Hop production teams period.
Public Enemy is all over my playlist....one of the most prolific rap groups ever assembled....much respect and love.....i flashing back to fight the power and get chills! 1989 the number! another summer! sound of the funky drummer! Very important record....wish these youngsters could understand..
_"Chuck D schools"_
Chuck D _is_ school. Also, gotta love all the experts in the comments. "LOL, Vlad don't know jack!"...watches Vlad 24/7
Sitting here fascinated, Blad. Great piece of history right here!
Damn Chuck D said, Kraftwerk. Wow, thats a whole other level of music. Kraftwerk's famous track was the one Turbo aka Bugaloo Shrimp danced with the broom in Breakin'. The scene in the alley. Kraftwerk pushed the envelope on how sounds should be incorporated into music.
Tour the france
I meet Chuck D a few weeks ago with my son and he was as cool as can be. Made sure me and my son got a good picture with him.
Vlad realizing he's not really a Hip-Hop historian.....
Vlads a Wikipedia Historian
@@JangoMike 💀💀💀💀💀💀
Right!
White boy!
Glad out of his league his demeanor totally different
I think it's a travesty that there has not been a movie based on public enemy yet. It takes a nation of millions and fear of a black planet are two of most important albums ever.
That'll probably be a 3hr movie if it's chronologically initiated from the College radio days to the present. Remember, this group has a 36yr history.
I don’t think a movie could be as visual as their albums, fear of a black planet is like a movie for the ears
If Vlad ever gets KRS-1 on he'll really get taken to school!
Melle mele
FACTS David
Facts David!!!
They don’t call KRS-1 The Teacher for nothing
If he lets the Blast Master do most of the talking...it will be epic
"I'm me for a reason". Word. This took me back. I like how in the previous interview how it was explaining the interwining chain of events in technology and hardware which couple with certain muscian, acts and movement ushered in the new gen of Hip Hop. I remember being early on Portable CD that cost $250 back in '87. Having a Hitachi Boom box and then cassettes to CDs. Awesome. He really explained how the corporations were making moves yet wasn't catching the wave.
I remember Sophie Bramly. She founded MTV Europe and one of the first hip hop shows in France with Dj Sydney
H.I.P H.O.P
Dre was part of the group Original Concept. Too some that don't know Masta Ace song Born to Roll, that's OC original beat Knowledge Me. Facts.
And that's why it always bugs me out when people who really don't know the history try to say Masta Ace was trying to go West Coast with " Born To Roll" when he was actually doing the opposite.he was showing that the roots of that sound was actually New York..
Technically, all facets of hip-hop comes from NY. But ain’t nobody do the West Coast sound better than the West Coast. I mean, c’mon, that Masta Ace video had lowriders all over it. U gon tell me NY did that too? lol
@@pastense who said anything about the video, I'm talking the beat.
Didn't they also do a song called watch the closing doors?
@@thadirtyabbott33 I'm getting old..Lol..but if my memory serves me correctly it was a group called I.R.T. that made that joint..I remember the Latin Rascals use to play it on Kiss FM..
"I'm goin'to school right now"...you took the words out of my mouth
Always learning more about my favorite genre
I thought your favorite genre was techno
@@GeneralGlockasiah nope it's really Nintendocore
Chuck showing love to london he is schooling vlad on his dodgy knowledge
What the fck???? Chuck got love for SOUTH LONDON. Thanks for the shout-out.
Right, "dodgy" is the word for it-Vlad knows enough to know things like James Brown was sampled a lot, but doesn't know the lineage as far as when different production styles transitioned (e.g., 'Electro' style 82-83, hard 808 boom bap 84-86, 87 in transition, then sampling heaven 88-89).
I was at those shows in Hammersmith London back in 87 with LL Cool J and Eric B and Rakim, Public Enemy smashed it! 👊🏾
More interviews like this please, less death destruction & your typical negative Vlad interview.
Say It Again!!
Before PE.. most hip hop was fun loving and partying.. PE brought that consciousness to RAP
Its like a jungle sometimes it makes me wonder how I keep from going under.
FACTS But dont forget The Message.
Tha freak???!!!!! RAKIM! Was out before PE. & many others who brought consciousness. Do ur homework homeboy. Whodini.....who Chuck says himself was the world to him. Plz go study.
Many before P.E. told stories about Urban plight, but P.E. was really the first ones to come with that in-your-face, we ain't going nowhere mentality. " Who gives a fk about a gd Grammy " and who could forget " Elvis...was a hero to most, but he never meant nothing to me. The sucka was simple and plain...
Mf him and John Wayne "
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@@notorious1968 BDP of course.
Schooly D and Ice T may not have been conscious in the way that PE and Krs was but they told reality in a gritty, unapologetic way, same with N.W.A.
This is a valuable piece of hip-hop history right here. This archive will be around for future generations to study.
Saw P.E in Manchester in 1987 saw P.E in Manchester 2019 ,dope.
i saw them last year too with the wu and i prefered pe show
i saw them in 87 in amsterdam...and 10 more times the years after....87 was the best
"Flavor could suck the stardom out of a room." That was a great line. Great to see Chuck D throwing down knowledge. The youth need to learn.
The amount of rap and hip-hop knowledge in Chuck D's head is astounding !!! I wouldn't mind sitting down with him one day and just reminiscing about the origins of rap and who was doing what, when, where and why. I imagine there's not much Chuck D doesn't know about.
Big ups to you Chuck D ...👏👏
"London England....consider yourselves warned! Step!" - Professor Griff at the beginning of Nation Of Millions
I'm an old man from the U.K and I know this,how can Vlad not.
He's not a true Historian...
@@anthonythompson3951 No true he isn't and he's younger than me so maybe that's it,but he gives ammunition to his enemies.
Chuck d has blessed me tremendously just listening to him take me back to 1987...people went CRAZY for public enemy back then they started a revolution of social awakening in hip hop, in the black community and world wide for justice and reform! Period. Proud of my bro..PUBLIC ENEMY NUMBER 1
Really happy to have witness and even work with Chuck and the guys on several gigs they did as Spectrum on Strong Island where we all were back in the early 80's. Chuck D. is an educator.. Music is his heart. But, he's into this life business for real. Legend.
The last couple minutes were golden. Talking about drum machines. 👏🏿 Thanks Vlad for letting the man speak.
This is awesome. Chuck dropping history lessons for everyone.
Chuck D! "Fight the Power" is the greatest rap song ever
2Pac - “Hit’em Up”
Both great 💯
It was a good song. It's meaning and impact on social justice have made it legendary.
The message point blank
@@richardmanuel9812 if that's how you feel but I'm sticking with "Fight the Power"
This is the most humbling caption Vlad has EVER done!
Amazing how young he still looks.
Something about hiphop keeps the pioneers looking young.
Y’all need to thank Vlad for finally getting this interview. Especially at these times of injustice
It’s a cure for ppl who don’t do their homework on real hip hop legends! If you don’t know 5 public enemy songs you shouldn’t comment
Why you think vlad doing this interview now??? Out of all debates vlad done had with other ppl about hip hop, why would he just up and get Chuck D on here?
I never said George Floyd name? It’s injustice worldwide and Vlad is interviewing a conscience rapper who been rapping about these type of politics since he came out! If you knew who Chuck D was then you wouldn’t even be saying what your saying but ✌🏾
If u knew then u wouldn’t have wrote what u did PERIOD it’s more than just George Floyd injustice going on
U trying to be a smart ass without knowing what I meant so slow down! My initial comment was more towards thanking vlad for interviewing Chuck D! U went straight towards the injustice part which is me saying I would to hear a Chuck D opinion on everything going on. So FOH
2:56 When Dr. Dre joined the world class wreckin cru in his early days, he came in as a replacement for a guy named Dr. Rock. That probably had something to do with Dre using the Dr. in his name as well.
Chuck is definitely a legend in the game!
Arguably the greatest to ever do it👍🏻🇦🇺
I STILL got my VHS 📼 with the debut of Yo MTV Raps! on it. Classic!
Wow...I dam near need a notebook...this guy knows alot of shit💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
Gotta love Chuck D man a real hip hop legend
1987 is the first time I heard PE. On yo mtv raps. I'm in Belfast, N, Ireland. Great interview. Thank you Vlad and the prolific leader of PE Mr Chuck D ❤🌍💯☘
Big Facts!!!! The 808 & high hat ain’t from the south! What became “Bass” or Miami Booty music came from Original Concept ( New York ) Google Mantronix as well ( Bass Machine ).
Savagely Chill Of course...the South just kept the 808/high hat going once NY moved on to Boom Bap sounds, and created a Southern sound with those instruments....but obviously all Hip-Hop rap music falls under NY since they started it.
tswagg504 Absolutely. I’m just emphasizing what Chuck said. Those over 45 years of age should already know that. Even though Glad acts like this is all new information. Cuz he’s a lame and don’t really know Hip Hop history. He’s a culture vulture clout chaser. ( I only occasionally watch because he does bring on good guests ) Otherwise he’s a horrible interviewer and host.
olskool71 Don’t forget about T La Rock Lyrical King album.
Tla Rock/Jazzy Jay "It's Yours had crazy bass with the 808 too. And Luke Skywalker himself has said that joint influenced the Miami/South sound..
LEO DIGGA Yup. It’s in the DNA of early Miami Bass records. The BPM were slower too. Certain records hit in the south more than in New York. RUN DMC “Dumb Girls” Sir Mixx A lot “Posses on Broadway” Rodney O & Joe Cooley “ Everlasting Bass” etc.. it was all about how it sounded in your car. Bass was king. ( Not to mention Stetsasonic literally made a record called “Miami Bass” in 88 )
Never console are one of the best consoles in the world but they're mainly used for rock music. Larry Smith is the first one that brought the now popular SSL consoles that every hip hop producer and engineer prefers, over from London. Before then, no one ever heard of them. Every single thing Chuck is saying now I was telling my sons about hip hop music.
Great interview..good information
When he talked about the "Can U feel it?" sample, I immediately thought of Jungle Brothers "I'll house you".
Hip hop's an amazing genre.
I thought fat boys myself,
Roosevelt / Freeport native right here. Puts a smile on my face to know Public Enemy and Dr J are from the hometown. 516!
Damn I used to wonder what the hell Doctor Dre was “good” for.
This is what happens when Europeans tell OUR STORIES. You’re hearing the REAL FROM THE FOUNDER.
The Founder of what...lol
damn lithuanian and latvian rappers
@@DJB635 go do your own research
Research on what Chuck d ...Aint saying nothing......I was there long before Chuck d..... Stop it!@@eastside313yahdig.2
I wish classic black rappers would stop talking to this guy. Reach to Nick Cannon.
WOW!!!!! Awesome interview class was in session and I sat in the front row to learn!!!!
Hackney, East London stand up ✌🏾
Great interview. Real education
Steve Ett was that muthafuckin dude! He is the reason why old Black & Silver Def Jam Records sounds sooooo big. R.I.P. Steve Ett. 🤘🏽
I had the pleasure and honor of meeting Chuck D recently in Santa Fe NM but his explanation of how Dr. Dre influenced Trap and Miami Bass seems to come mainly from a Def Jam perspective. The influence of Mantronik on Trap and Miami bass is undeniable just one listen to "Bass Machine" by T La Rock and "Summertime Summertime" by Nocera both produced by Mantronik in 1986 will prove my point. No doubt Dr. Dre from Original Concept did produce a couple of great tracks and his evolution from the Roland CR-8000 to the TR-808 and 909 was interesting. IMHO a discussion of the use of the decay of the kick drum on the TR808 and 909 in early Hip Hop is not complete without mentioning Mantronik. Glad to see other hip hop heads in the comment section making this same point!!
If anything we NEED a "Vlad/Mantronix" full interview ASAP!!. This man's music (besides influencing whole genre's) was responsible for blowing up artists such as T LaRock, Crime Master Tee (who was the rapper in his own group), a little known beat boxer by the name of "Greg Nice (one half of Nice & Smooth), provided the soundscape for Just Ice, even tried his hand at R&B with "Got to have your love ft. Wondress" and actually charted well with that single. Also worked with Bryce who later formed Groove Theory. He literally was Sleeping Bag Records cash cow UNTIL a little known duo got signed and stole the spotlight. Anybody remember a group called...EPMD?? 😉
S. Pires I agree with everything you said!!
If there were ever a class of Hip Hop History being led by Chuck D, KRS ONE or any of the pioneers, you bet your ass I'll be there taking notes and brushing up on my Hip Hop knowledge
1987 greatest year of all time!!!
Uncle Chuck D just showed Vladislav that he's not really Hip-Hop like he claims!
Love the Roland TR 808 and 909! And I was born in 93' 😂
Legendary beat machines!
The cow bells!
Chuck is a real 1. Critically underrated emcee.
Wow Wow Wow.... loving the Hip Hop knowledge... remember seeing PE on TV with Westwood - Night Network in the 80's - was hooked from day one.
This is amazing, a deep interview with some great inside knowledge
Puff down the yeast! Yeast removal! Lol. Love this man.
My stepdad was in the Korean War and he said the brothers were rapping and rhyming back then during down-time etc.
Yep, rapping has been around even longer than that. Muhammad Ali had a rap album in 1963, which was after the Korean War, but way before Sugar Hill. Muhammad Ali's trash talk routine was all rap.
Look up the Jubilaires - The Preacher and the Bear. They were a gospel group from the 1940s and they were rapping in their music way back then. Also Pigmeat Markham put out 'Here Comes the Judge' in 1968, that was absolutely rap.
Last poets in the 60's also
@@halfamic "I can injure a stone, hospitalize a brick... I'm so mean I make medicine sick." - Muhammad Ali
BARS!!
@@theDavidChannel1 Rappin' came from the blues... they used to call it the "talking blues" back then... all of the elements predate hip hop... it all came together when DJ Kool Herc hooked up his two turntable sound system to play at his sister's birthday party in 1974... extending the break of funk songs so that B-boys (break boys) could dance longer essentially birthed hip hop. It all started with the DJ.
Big Up Chuck D ive Interviewed Chuck in my London Cab for my RUclips Channel hes such a huge talent and so on the Level, 1st See Public Enemy play in 1987 at the Hammersmith Odean they took the Roof off the Place also liking your channel to ill check out your other interviews peace from London Town
✌️
Reporting from Hackney, London. Fight the power!
I love when musicians are allowed to talk about making MUSIC. Doesn't happen enough.
I think the message should be mentioned as one of the greatest songs
Rupert Neve is the man, the name, when it comes to mixing consoles, & that quality sound.
My favorite emcee of all time
Chuck d always bigs up uk man is a legend
Respect to public enemy. Legends
why no subtitle on the 3rd part (except parts 1 & 2) ???
Chuck D was like ima take over this Interview
This dude is the man. The Great Chuck D
Chuck D best Rap Voice Ever!
Melle mele
I could listen to him talk music history all day
I be seen glad interviews, and I will scroll up. Good I clicked on this one.
Watching this ppl should realize you can not believe Vlad when he speaks on hip-hop. Unless it's something obvious
Like that time he thought Nas's Ether came out while Pac was alive or thought Duel of the Iron Mic (or 1 of those GZA songs) was a Masta Killa song...
TK taught chuck D how too rap! 😂😂 I had too. It’s not a Glad comment section until the legend gets his props!
Wow! Chuck dropping some serious knowledge
Man, this information needs to be formally archived if not done so already
Vlad gettin schooled by a REAL Hip Hop Legend!!!!
This shh dope I remember I'm first generation of hip hop I luv this shh
The Voice of Power Chuck D!
Smart guy. Good role model for youngsters
We need Chuck in more interviews!! ✊
Hey Chuck!! Would Public Enemy's base happen to be London? Just asking
I remember during their Spectrum shows they would do a section where Chuck and the guys would do their thing. That Roland Drum Machine he was talking about was phat back then. My favorite part of their gigs was when they got down with their rhyme and beats.
PE’s music is timeless!
I WISH CHUCK D COULD LIVE FOREVER ‼️
I love the fact he pretty much summed up part of Long Island's contribution to hip hop. I didn't know Dr. Dre (Yo MTV Raps) did so much.
I remember watching a PE interview in the UK. It was in 87 and the English interviewer was trying to get Chuck D to see things his way, which didn’t happen. The interviewer then became really flustered and upset. It was a sight.
"The Voice Of Power"
Shout out London. Home of the brave ✊🏾
WBAU hip hop show. Remember tuning into that as a kid.