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It's incredible how a culture was born from gangs, violence, inequality. Today, it is practiced practically in all countries, breaking barriers, uniting people of different ethnicities, perhaps it is something related to the human spirit. Unbreakable! Thank you Break, thank you Hip Hop gratitude from 🇧🇷 ....
Really appreciate the emphasis that breaking is an art form and dance, that musicality and expression is essential for breaking to exist, and that the battle is where you prove your flavor is the best. Hip Hop, in all it's elements, is founded in this arena of expression of artistic and musical intent, and seeing others continue to champion that fact gives me hope for the future of the culture and community. Even with many challenge still left to address and tackle, I at least can know I'm not alone in trying to represent things appropriately, and to remember the history while building the next chapter in the legacy.
Dope af video!! For the last segment about the Future, not sure why they didn't comment on the Olympics? That's literally the next thing haha. Either way, amazing video!
True! We got Can't Stop, Won't Stop by Jeff Chang and Foundation by Joseph G. Schloss, but it would be awesome to get an updated one with the new gen names + achievements in it.
We would not be here if not for ALL the past Bboys and Bgirls grinding It Out. And the present Bboys for keeping the culture burning. Our Uttermost Respect and Love Forever!! When we Bboys get to Heaven, we gonna Battle God's Angels. Peace!
Breaking upbringing was similar to skateboard, similar undergroud scene, street reputation, and also being a collective evolution. Something Rodney Mullen would agree.
More Foundational Black American erasure by Red Bull. Culture vultures always reference the early 70s when discissing Hip-Hop's creation then cite and speak to non-Black Americans who weren't even there during its formation. That's why I'm elated Tariq Nasheed dropped 'Microphone Check'. Giving a well deserved platform to true breaking pioneers like Trixie that were present during the culture's inception. This horrible practice of skipping a full decade to the 80s when discussing Bboying's origins is disgusting. Its no wonder very few in the modern generation understand the dance. They think it started with Crazy Legs and Rock Steady. Shameful... What's never told is a lot of Black Americans stopped breaking by the 80s. It was played to us. We were already creating new styles for the world. As we're seemingly the only people who do. Start telling the full story because most people claiming this culture don't know its history and are manufacturing a completely alternate timeline.
Facts! The essence of the dance at its inception is reflected in the swag/dress, b-boy stances, poses, expressed motions and movements, taking it to the floor, attitude, spirit, slang, music, funk, the break etc that specifically originated from FBA culture and that is still part of the dance. These core elements are what distinguish a b-boy from a breakdancer or anything else, not the specific moves - moves gets added on everyday. Certain moves like backspins, headspins, CCs and others eventually became staples of the dance, but it's hard to imagine their emergence without the foundational influences that came before.
@@HardcoreDetroit Respect! I'm actually quite aware of who you are, and not through RUclips. Keep representing the essence and putting on for yourself and your city internationally. Just the fact you show up to jams with a proper fit displays you resonate with the actual culture. It's a lot more than simply a collection of moves, as you stated.
Im sad that biting is still a thing. Ask every other Art, taking something from someone else is an integral Part of Art, and should be an honor. Please take all my moves, I would be happy to share.
For Breaking as a part of Hip Hop within Black American culture, Redbull couldn’t have found at least one Black historian to present and explain Breaking History???
The first breakers werent just blacks. The first breakers came out of social inequalities at the time, blacks weren't the only ones living in poverty. This is a black n brown culture that spread throughout war torn countries who had it worse than those living in poverty her in the US.
@@GFNGRZ the first breakers were Black. Black Americans are the only ethnic group with the cultural continuity that leads to breakin and hip hop. All of the first latino breakers say on video that Black kids were doing it first late 60s early 70s. The latinos started getting down in the late 70s 76,77,78. All you have to do is watch the old interviews.
@@uptownbladebrown You really think so? Watch "Interview with Spy (a.k.a. Lein Figueroa)" to hear what the true founder of the real style of "breaking" has to say.
Thanks for tuning in! Don't forget to subscribe: win.gs/SubtoBCOne to catch more videos like this, and turn on all notifications so you never miss out on the latest drops!
It's incredible how a culture was born from gangs, violence, inequality. Today, it is practiced practically in all countries, breaking barriers, uniting people of different ethnicities, perhaps it is something related to the human spirit. Unbreakable! Thank you Break, thank you Hip Hop gratitude from 🇧🇷 ....
Really proud to share this beautiful culture with other people ❤
Really appreciate the emphasis that breaking is an art form and dance, that musicality and expression is essential for breaking to exist, and that the battle is where you prove your flavor is the best.
Hip Hop, in all it's elements, is founded in this arena of expression of artistic and musical intent, and seeing others continue to champion that fact gives me hope for the future of the culture and community. Even with many challenge still left to address and tackle, I at least can know I'm not alone in trying to represent things appropriately, and to remember the history while building the next chapter in the legacy.
Let's goooo! This is what we all want! Red Bull BC One is awesome as always!🔥🔥🔥
So dope gave me goose bumps watching
Such a dope video 👏
Oh men .. i loved this video .. thx red bull ❤
So blessed to be even a small part of this community!
Dope af video!! For the last segment about the Future, not sure why they didn't comment on the Olympics? That's literally the next thing haha. Either way, amazing video!
Nice remake on this topic! Fresh!!
This video should be a book..🔥
True! We got Can't Stop, Won't Stop by Jeff Chang and Foundation by Joseph G. Schloss, but it would be awesome to get an updated one with the new gen names + achievements in it.
Get the birth of breaking by Serouj Aprahamian
We would not be here if not for ALL the past Bboys and Bgirls grinding It Out. And the present Bboys for keeping the culture burning.
Our Uttermost Respect and Love Forever!!
When we Bboys get to Heaven, we gonna Battle God's Angels. Peace!
Breaking is going on another level 🙌💪🔥
Breaking upbringing was similar to skateboard, similar undergroud scene, street reputation, and also being a collective evolution. Something Rodney Mullen would agree.
Awesome!👏👏👏👏
우와앗 자막까지❤❤
i wish redbull bv one would also do crew battles , rather always solo thing make it a family thing too
Red bull BC One is doing his thing, other events do their thing. I think it's nice that every contest has its own flavor and meaning
Please organize Red Bull bc in nepal too 🙏
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Miniboj is the king 👑
This narrative is just all over the place. For the sake of being positive. Cico's 10 second spot was trill. Lets go. /||\
❤❤❤❤❤
You will see me soon red bull
Good video on history, but feel like the 90’s were left out. Pivotal years imo
Its been 6 years @RedBullBCOne please release the beat at @9:58 !!!!
Lol is Phil Wizard the "commentator" in this video?
I thought also
Bgirls were hitting way before 2018.
And now to the Olympics!!! That's the pinnacle of recognition!
On mai god
❤❤❤❤❤❤🤙🏾🤟🏾🤟🏾🤙🏾🤟🏾🤙🏾🤙🏾🤟🏾🤟🏾🤙🏾🤗
It's called up rock not top rock I'm from the hip hop 80s and I lived it
Fools went from the 80s, to the here and now. Left out 40 yrs of history.
menno x3 champion 😂
MY MAN PHIL DID BITING IN THE OLYMPICS LOL
More Foundational Black American erasure by Red Bull. Culture vultures always reference the early 70s when discissing Hip-Hop's creation then cite and speak to non-Black Americans who weren't even there during its formation.
That's why I'm elated Tariq Nasheed dropped 'Microphone Check'. Giving a well deserved platform to true breaking pioneers like Trixie that were present during the culture's inception.
This horrible practice of skipping a full decade to the 80s when discussing Bboying's origins is disgusting. Its no wonder very few in the modern generation understand the dance. They think it started with Crazy Legs and Rock Steady. Shameful...
What's never told is a lot of Black Americans stopped breaking by the 80s. It was played to us. We were already creating new styles for the world. As we're seemingly the only people who do. Start telling the full story because most people claiming this culture don't know its history and are manufacturing a completely alternate timeline.
Facts! The essence of the dance at its inception is reflected in the swag/dress, b-boy stances, poses, expressed motions and movements, taking it to the floor, attitude, spirit, slang, music, funk, the break etc that specifically originated from FBA culture and that is still part of the dance.
These core elements are what distinguish a b-boy from a breakdancer or anything else, not the specific moves - moves gets added on everyday. Certain moves like backspins, headspins, CCs and others eventually became staples of the dance, but it's hard to imagine their emergence without the foundational influences that came before.
@@HardcoreDetroit Respect! I'm actually quite aware of who you are, and not through RUclips. Keep representing the essence and putting on for yourself and your city internationally. Just the fact you show up to jams with a proper fit displays you resonate with the actual culture. It's a lot more than simply a collection of moves, as you stated.
@@durksndaggers Salute!
Watch "Interview with Spy (a.k.a. Lein Figueroa)" to hear what the true founder of "breaking" has to say. Also, "FBA" = Foundational BRONX Artists.
judges are expert but still hands are thrown several ways ,,,, hhhhhhhhhh
Im sad that biting is still a thing. Ask every other Art, taking something from someone else is an integral Part of Art, and should be an honor. Please take all my moves, I would be happy to share.
You're conception of biting is ill informed.
For Breaking as a part of Hip Hop within Black American culture, Redbull couldn’t have found at least one Black historian to present and explain Breaking History???
The first breakers werent just blacks. The first breakers came out of social inequalities at the time, blacks weren't the only ones living in poverty. This is a black n brown culture that spread throughout war torn countries who had it worse than those living in poverty her in the US.
@@GFNGRZ damn said it better than me. and since Breaking is a collective evolution 👌
@@GFNGRZ Actually they were. Puerto Ricans had their own culture and joined in on what the black kids were doing at the time.
@@GFNGRZ the first breakers were Black. Black Americans are the only ethnic group with the cultural continuity that leads to breakin and hip hop. All of the first latino breakers say on video that Black kids were doing it first late 60s early 70s. The latinos started getting down in the late 70s 76,77,78. All you have to do is watch the old interviews.
@@uptownbladebrown You really think so? Watch "Interview with Spy (a.k.a. Lein Figueroa)" to hear what the true founder of the real style of "breaking" has to say.
Lilou commenting on biting is hilarious. He got famous on other peoples moves.
Egypt in everywhere.