Russell Simmons X Rick Rubin On Public Enemy - Back & Forth - Part 3/4
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2014
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The early days of Public Enemy are examined by Russell Simmons and Rick Rubin in the new video clip, the third in a series examining the early days of Def Jam. With the aid of Elliott Wilson, the pair talk about Chuck D's time with Spectrum City, the formation of the concept of Public Enemy, and the incendiary nature of their thought-provoking lyrics.
Russell Simmons X Rick Rubin - Back & Forth
The Genesis of Def Jam - Part 1: • Russell Simmons X Rick...
The Beastie Boys - Part 2: • Russell Simmons X Rick...
Check out the Back & Forth Playlist here: • Back & Forth
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This could be an hour long and id watch it, we need the comprehensive history of Def Jam according to these two
Agreed!
Public Enemy were the Black Panthers of hip hop. That just set it off by storm with their signature sound called The Wall of Noise aka The Wall of Samples, thanks to The Bomb Squad!! Radio stations couldn't touch them at all. My favorite member is Terminator X because he's the mastermind for the turntables and still speaks with his own hands. P.E. 4 Life!
Terminator X scratched live, but DJ Johnny Juice Rosado did most of the scratches on the first two PE albums. Check out the official PE book by Russel Myrie or Inside The Terrordome by Grierson.
Why the hell is this only 3 minutes long!?
Agreed
rick rubin, the grand wizard...
I just got chills.
Two legends, dope.
this should be an hour long!
Nice video
Public Enemy was more rebellious and punk than even punk bands. I like a lot punk, but most of their "problems" didn't even touch the harsh environments of the American ghettos. Most punk bands today are rich privileged, white kids with college degrees paid out out their dad's pockets. Just saying. Public Enemy was more risque and original.
he's talking about punk at the time.... most punk bands back then did not have that kind of privilege
RunningP123456 Yeah I know, that's why I said today's punk bands.
yeah but im just saying ricks backround isn't todays punk rock, so thats not the comparison he's making... but yeah i agree PE's one of a kind
Most rappers today are privileged too, don't be fooled.
I knew some of you were going to get over emotional and miss what I was actually trying to say.
I thought I read somewhere that Russell wasn't feeling the group in the beginning when Rick was down with PE. And, also, Chuck D backing Flava Flav up that he belongs in the group, because, he was the only that knows about music.
Yeah, he didn't like the sound. He hated the punk rock feel in it. Rick signed PE, against Russ's reservations.
***** He probably wants credit since they went platinum with Def Jam and wants to get props for co-founding such an innovative label that produced PE's top albums.
***** Rick was more aligned to PE's vision than Russ, but it's actually deeper than that. Infact, Russ was wrong about at least 5 in your top G.O.A.T list of rap acts, e.g, P.E., Kool G Rap, Nas, etc. IMO, if it was up to Russ, hip-hop may have never taken off and sustained itself as the unique cultural juggernaut that it became. It is Russ's partner at Def Jam, Rick Rubin, that instead ushered the uniqueness, and introduced the new hip-hop aesthetic, that we embraced from the late 80's for at least a decade, i.e., streetwise anti-pop/radio rebellion that, unlike earlier rap before it, was much closer to punk rock than to disco and R&B. For example, L.L.'s groundbreaking single, I need a Beat, and Radio were initially presented to Def Jam as radio-friendly jams, but Rick Rubin insisted on the wailing guitars and hard-rock attitude. Russ gets credit for maybe changing the dress code, getting rappers to stop looking like Parliament, Soulsonic, Furious Five in those tight leather suits and outlandish space costumes.
Is the 4th part of this still available?
The god in god damn was censored but flava said motherfuck him and jon wayne just fine lol what is life
more songs about rims
Oh, crap, my bad,. wasn't he the first guy to do the Rauchy Sanchez? Rock on.
Good commentary, yet Russell is on on some other shit, anyway, I agree with everyone that Rick was the defining force behind DJ. I'm from Soundview, and believe me they were like the REAL "gansta rap". between the street tapes of the local guys, the sets at the clubs, GRAP, Schoolly D, and the like, whew..plus the times (86/87) VIETNAM themes...my thoughts.
Not sure if this is a insult to pubic enemy but apparently you can track Migos's flow to Public Enemy
rick saw the talent and did it when no one wanted to. stop hating the white man.
Get your feet off the sofa.
P.E. was the sh$%...!!!
Russ and Rick keep saying "they" didn't like what Public Enemy was doing, but neither spoke or fought to keep P.E in the mainstream. So I ask, what is the purpose of these two iconic Hip Hop entrepreneurs examination of P.E? And Russell please, PE may have raised the awareness of Minister Farrakhan and the NOI but by no means did they make them popular. White folks was well aware of the NOI when Elijah Muhammad first started it back in the 60's, and you sitting there calling us niggas in his yoga position. So full of shit! #LongLivePublicEnemy
Rick Reuben created PE
Your stupid hip hop rules have turned rap into elevator music
A black version of punk rock? Oh like A Band Called Death? smh...
More like Bad Brains.
As an attitude about integrity and do it yourself, yeah.
Your stupid hip hop rules have turned rap into elevator music