FIRST TIME LISTENING TO Common - I Used To Love H.E.R. | 90s HIP HOP REACTION
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- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2024
- This is my reaction to Common - I Used To Love H.E.R.
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#RoadTo100k #Common #IUsedToLoveH.E.R
Word up. This is one of my favorite Hip Hop songs of all time. Common Sense is one of the greatest of all time.
Greatest hip hop song of all time
Hip Hop started in the park in New York.
When Common says he sees ni**as slammin her, and takin her to the sewer refers to the hip hop group "Onyx's 1993 song "Slam" and "Das Efx"s 1992 song "Takin It To The Sewer".
That just adds the depth to the track, thank you for pointing out those references fam
My childhood man them was the days
Probably brings back so many memories
Possibly the BEST hiphop song EVA!🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
The lyrical depth is crazy along with the creativity and message, definitely one of the best tracks I've ever heard 🔥🔥🔥
This is a masterpiece!! Everything from Comm's lyricism, timing, context; as well as, No I.D's production. An indelible and timeless audible work of art.
Ice Cube aint like the Boys in the hood line thats what started their beef
Absolutely... But he knew he was being petty and trying to bring more light to Westside. Bitch In You put all 3 of them in their place... In my opinion
You got to listen to part 2 of this song called ACT TWO (The Love of My Life) from the Roots featuring Common. Common again talks about hip hop as a woman.
3:06 In the late 70s the DJs set up their turntables in the streets and parks and the MC would big-up the DJ and the DJ would scratch and play and elongate the breakbeat then the BREAKDANCERS would dance. So when Common says "did her in the park" he's referring to the origins of hip hop.
If you have a chance listen to Lord Jamar interview rap pioneer Grand Master Caz about the begining of hip hop.
I'll check out the interview fam
FACTS!🎯
Once again another great break down of a classic,PRSR ...you were right on point brother our original hip-hop stared out in the parks wit da Yes Yes y'all... teaching of black pride and having fun then later was exploited for money , violence and self destruction-good pick 👍👍👍👍
Thank you fam! 💯💯💯
PRSPR got a Old HIP HOP Soul 🔥
@@oldschoolhip-hopheadriorea9178 I appreciate you fam, thank you!
You should watch the official video to this track..as it correlates well with the song! Great reaction youngion!
Definitely will do, I had no idea there was a video to it. Thank you fam! 💯🙏🏾
@@PRSPR yezzir!
Big Pub = Big Publicity. Great reaction!
Thank you fam!
94! This is timeless.
About only messing with the funk - he is specifically referencing P-Funk: George Clinton/Parliament/Funkadelic, even Zapp, etc. sample. West Coast and G-Funk and Gangstee Rap began to blow up in the early 90's and it was overly dependent on P-Funk samples and interpolations.
8:58 Boys in the Hood is an NWA track off of STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON.
You gotta follow this up with the beef tracks!
What tracks follow this track?
@@PRSPR "Westside Slaughterhouse" by Westside Connection. Then Common followed up with "The Bitch in You" BTW, H.E.R. Stands for: Hip-hop in its Essence is Real
This was my introduction to Common Sense from the Chi!!!
West Coast really was 🔥 🔥 about this
Yo PRSPR in the heezie.. Stay up homie
classic
Yep! Wack Rappers would get pushed to the back because it was all about skills and talent. Then when the industry realized the music was bringing positivity to the people and saw they could make money they switched it to negativity. The Artists in the industry saw it first hand and would talk about it on their albums.
We always look at history with a filter. What Common is referring to with gimmicks was gangsta rap (see Fakin' The Funk) as well as commercial rap. Let's not forget the most popular rap music was from Hammer, Vanilla Ice, PM Dawn, etc. It was rare for "real" rap to break to the mainstream.
💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
All-time classic. You should use Genius when reading the lyrics bro, they usually have explanations for some of the bars you may miss.
Love common, big metalhead guy! But this guy always speaks like a poet. One of my fave. I grew up in Inglewood so a ppl didn’t like hm.
Common one of the GOATS! He could've been a tupac if he decided to go that fake thug Route but he stayed REAL.
Yea the positive route usually doesn't work in this world so I see it fam
@@PRSPR If you get the time watch this full vid only 15min and listen to rappers he breaks down at the 4:10mark
ruclips.net/video/vtaJi1PbfO8/видео.html
@@Raiders-wm5kb Will do fam, thank you!
@@PRSPR Did Tupac Start Beef because he was Jealous of Biggie?
ruclips.net/video/0mh5wH7h5h0/видео.html
The issue around specific moment is interesting. It's like when Nas said, "around the BDP conflict with MC Shan, about the same time Shante dissed The Real Roxanne" that reference puts me to that spot. There are many references like that, but I see that doesn't translate as you get further away from it.
Reservoir Dogs - Jay Z
Common wasn't fond of Gangster rap blowing up.
He knew how it would affect the community, I respect that take
Actually...that's not it. As he said in the song, " I wasn't salty that she was with the Boyz in the Hood." What Common, and dudes like me, didn't like was that Gangsta rap blew up and tried to say that Pro-Black and Afrocenticity was whack or in the past. The industry ofcourse promoted Gangsta rap cuz it was selling like wildfires. But the Pro-Black was needed to balance out the culture, but ofcourse record labels don't care about the people, they cared about dollars
@@dantegreen4094 That makes more sense, I agree that balance is always necessary