Hip Hop Documentary (1994) Pt.1 ft. Chuck D, Grandmaster Flash, Ice Cube, Afrika Bambaataa, KRS-One
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- Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
- [Part 1 of 4] The "Looking For The Perfect Beat" Hip Hop Documentary aired in 1994 on select TV stations throughout the US and some other countries.
Cast includes: Melle Mel, Chuck D, Grandmaster Flash, Ice Cube, Afrika Bambaataa, KRS-One, Afrika Islam ,Speech (of Arrested Development), Gil Scott-Heron, Rock Steady Crew & More.
Grandmaster Melle Mel marks transitions through the hip hop time line. The cast reflects on the elements of American culture that created it and changed it's course through the Golden Age.
Those old Grandmaster Flash clips always make me cry…. HipHop DJing in it’s purest form ! One of the reasons this white boy fell in love with black music.
Arthur Baker, Rick Rubin, Man Parish, Beastie boys, Malcom Mclarin, Blondie, Mantronix ,,,etc,,,not as black as you think
@@andrewbclinton Exactly, the genre won't be what it is either if it weren't for people of other skin tones - point is... music has no colour. Peace & Love from Ireland.
@@andrewbclinton ooo YEEEE and John Robie with Arthur Baker
It was so pure, so intense and so wonderful to live through and with as a teen and young adult.
almost in tears with this piece
KNOW YOUR HIP-HOP HISTORY!!!!
Jamal Waters And 90's is already when Hip Hop was well known
And this ain’t it the black spades created hip hop not no Bambatta or herc
@@mogucci21 wasn't bambatta in the black spades?
@Lennon Sonny fuck off you scamming twat
@Lennon Sonny reason why you post link. Fucking do one
Hip Hop saved my life and we had so much fun at the Jams!! S/O to Mapes in the Bx know what i mean!!!
Rapping can be trace back to it African roots centuries before Hip Hop, Griot of West Africa delivering storytelling rhythmically over spare drums instrumention.
Most Black Americans roots are not from any country or region in Africa. Many of our ancestors were here before the Europeans arrived.
@@Nocturnal11Guy stop lying to yourself. Your ancestry is majority in Africa. How come so much of your culture can be traced to Africa if you were here more before European arrivals. Rapping didn’t start in New York. It was developed there. Griot talking is an ancestor of rapping. When you study history you can’t have a bias viewpoint otherwise you will just deceive yourself
Thank you for outting this up.
They played this whole documentry on Aussie TV back in the days. On the TV channel Sbs.
I remember seeing it in the green guide.
Which for those who don't know. A weekly tv guide that cane with newspaper.
But seeing i saw in the green guide.
I taped it on VHS.
I watched it about...i dunno how many times.
But this was so cool me.
Showing and teaching about the routes of what i call my life blood.
And huge foundation of who and what i am.
Thank you.
Loving this one thanks for sharing very information blessed love to all knowledge is power hopefully everyone pays attention keep up the good work 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Thanks a lot, I was searching the documentary from 2014 Looking for The Perfect Beat and found this one.
why wasn't Mr Magic in this documentary? this clearly wasn't a "hiphop" documentary. it was a Warner Bros promo ad
Love Da Old Skool beatz! Good old memories...!
I haven’t seen this but will. It is true that in the 6th grade I was at a hiphop disco with my friend (in another class). The same girl who I listened to cookie crew and 2 live crew, Ll cool j with and I watched Terror on Elm Street with her. She also performed..I think she sang..Madonna - Into the groove (dressed like Madonna) in school when she was as young as 9 or 10 !!!! I liked some songs with Madonna that my sister recorded to me aswell. In the eighties, parents let their kids be out a lot...so we could do pretty much what we felt like. This girl was mature, yet childish..however she knew ”older” people. With her I also went to a close by ”suburb" with "a moped with a cargo bed” (I tried to google translate this...) We were a bunch of people on the front sitting on that ”bed” (??). That suburb were more of a hood like environment than where we lived...We liked to be there a lot. Also that disco was even further into the ”hood” ...(no villas) So, its no surprise they knew there what was happening. What I remember from the disco is that it was dark, it was only black guys there with gold chains and caps and then her and I. The music was very rap-like and not so melodic. This was my first meeting with hip hop coming to my country and later on that year (?) I don’t know if this is the same year...anyway I remember a song that became ”mainstream”. People listened to ”Mary, Mary” with Run DMC. This is my first memory of hiphop becoming something people listened to. Then you have to remember that the one who remembers is 12 years old. I wonder what kind of memories and older person from those years would have. I wouldn’t exactly let a 12 year old define music history but I’m actually amazed how much we knew at a young age and how fast music spreads. When it comes to music my whole family is interested. My sister even works with it so its important to me to remember my history
Convenient how they FAILED to mention the Jamaican-born Founder of Hip Hop - DJ Kool Herc (Clive Campbell)!
Herc didnt create hip hop thats a big lie...the truth is being told after all these years
the music of the end; Freestyle Fellowship ft. Daddy-O - Innercity Boundries
Ain't no school like the old school
It was a great time in music. Peace to real hip-hop!
It's still with us...MACH HOMMY, THA GOD FAHIM, JAY NICE & LEFT LANE DIDON. ALCHEMIST & J LVSN(Levison)
Hip Hop lasted from 1979 to 1994
Flash did not Invented Scratching. It was Mixologist Tyrone.
The Radio one underground G.side Hour of Remembering where it All Began 💥 6.OCLOCK AM SPECIAL EDITION MONDAY HOLIDAY LABOR DAY 💣💥💥💯💯💯🍻🥂👍🎙🔥🔥🔥🎉CELEBRATING 5O YEARS OF HIP HOP 😎🍾🙏
I love Hip Hop Music but only underground that's it OK.
😂 okay
Where is Cool Herc???
Love this period in Hip Hop so much before it became mainstream commercial rap music...
This is a Radio one underground G.side Monday 6am HOLIDAY SPECIAL EDITION OF WHERE IT ALL BEGAN REMEMBERING AND CELEBRATING 5O YEARS OF HIP HOP 💯💣💣💣💣💥👀😎
Does anyone know the track @12:00 (walkin bass and trumpet)
No mention of pioneer like kool herc?
Does anyone know who is the brother up rocking at the end of the video?
What's that song called that starts at 1:50?
Domino
Heavy
AFRIKA BAMBATTY!!!
nice
La escuela del hip hop
United Future Organization - Loud Minority
I think
Music name between 1:50 and 2:50? amazing !
Sounds like Domino
So do samplers and drum machines do the job that the DJ used to do?
Miles Allen pretty much
Nah they don't do the job, it's an emotionless imitation. The DJ will always live on.
Hip Hop
Ayo MUSIC 116 class, how you doing?
Who is the artist and song title playing between 1:50 and 2:50?
Grandmasterflash
Lol
DJ Kool Herc created Hip Hop ...
4:50 Did he just say Honerable Minister Louis Farrakhan rapped ?
what song at 9:14 ?
The Incredible Bongo Band - Apache. One op de dopest breaks ever
🔥♥️🔥♥️🔥♥️
What song is it at 11:10
~)Freedom( ~ GMF F5
what song 12:50????
freestyle fellowship
I m french i have all albums soory my dialect peace
This is what made me HIP HOP the real TRUE RELIGION. ..check out (marcuswills dtone) on RUclips
Was Soulja Boy in this documentrary ???
Hellz no he is that garbage underneath your shoes u walk on n think nothing of
No he'd been 4. This came out in 94.
south bank show melvyn bragg
God was rapping to Moses? Hahaha!!
..
in italiano per favore
GieckMeddu esiste con sottotitoli in italiano
who cares what the racist Malcom X has to say
We're all a bit racist broseph
@@IllustriousDickInerbuns true,,but its one thing dating inside your race to calling white people devils and calling for the elimination of jews. the irony of a black man being muslim,,muhamed was a white guy who owned black slaves
Obviously, you do🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️
Thats not the meaning of B-Boy