American Rapper Reacts To Skepta, Kano, Ghetto Kiss 100 Freestyle! (Review)
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
- EP140: Smokey Approved- American Rapper Reacts To Skepta, Kano, Ghetto Kiss 100 Freestyle! (Review)
This is episode 140 and today we Buffalo's very own Benny The Butcher.
As an avid rap fan, I already rock with Benny so I hope this is another record I can back.
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![American Rapper Reacts To Big Narstie keeps it real about Grime [Reaction]](/img/1.gif)
That skepta bar you were trying to understand is because d double e has a bar "it's me again, mess with me again and I'll put your life to an end"
So skeppy is saying he goes to the ed hardy shop so often that he says to the shopkeeper "its me again"
The reason you think the sounds used in the tunes are weird is because this is real grime. The whole point of early grime is that it literally sounded grimey, dirty, rugged and also energetic af. It was more than just music it was a lifestyle and counter-culture movement. The scene never actually named it grime, that was the name it was given when reported on by the media when it started to blow up.
Okay see there's the nuancne that explains the sounds that puts me in a better headspace to understand what I'm hearing.
the first few beats aren't grime, they're garage
@@slonky821 not really. The first is bassline, second is fosho garage then 3rd track is grime
Sorry, I disagree. The DJs simply were not good at producing beats because most of them didn't come from the same culture as the rappers and were rhythm deficient.
Firstly, really glad you appreciated this. This was a big moment in grime culture and a legendary set. Kano and ghetto were on another planet (skepta got left behind but at this point skepta was basically still a DJ). The end just shows the chemistry between them. They both knew eachother bars from both being in N.A.S.T.Y Crew together. Don't know if you caught that they were actually saying each others bars thats why they were laughing.
The beat is Ruff Squad - Pied Piper and was a legendary beat used all over which is why dave used it on tiago silva.
The beat at the beginning was Hypnotic by MR V which was a bassline track not a grime track and that flow by ghetts on is was mad.
This video was the footage from that set but this video is the 30min full set. Worth a listen in your own time. Again kano and ghetts just start taking the piss
ruclips.net/video/5ANg5ZHKx1A/видео.html
Swear pied piper was specifically a Rapid beat?
Correction - Skepta was not in Nasty crew
@@keepitfunky1858 never said he was bro
@@stefan42089 the way it was written looked like you was referring to skepta and Ghetts. Say nuttin my bad bro.
Yea this really opened my eyes to the differences of how you guys even approach radio moments. Ghetts and Kano were going crazy Skepta tapped in for a second but the other two were just going ham. No, I did not catch that I just heard about NASTY and Roll Deep from these comments I'm responding to today lol.
Now I know where that sound for Thiago Silva came from. I had to get a verse to that Pied Piper joint recording that this weekend if it sounds right I might drop it.
What is baseline I've never even heard of this one? is it a sub-genre from over there?
Ghetts flow is just crazy sometimes like how did you just string that shit together.
We rate you bro keep on going with the UK reactions. Top reacter🔥🔥🔥
16:07 ruff sqwad - pied piper. The sample of thiago Silva
I was literally saying the same thing the other day, we used to have to carry beats now beats carry mid artists lol
Big facts. Blud email me man needs a feature from the don.
@@Jurnalist_ I got u g send something with an open verse! Check your email
They were spitting over Garage at the beginning. So that’s why it’s so different to you, as it’s not hip hop beats. Grime evolved from garage both 140bpm that’s why especially back then it was never considered hip hop. Take the mc’ing out can go to to a grime, dubstep, or garage rave with No MC’s the scene evolved from acid house in the 80’s. Uk hip hop had its own scene in 90’s 00’s 2 different genre’s.
Im still learning but i will be go that far back. Same way I did for hiphop. Bless for the gems.
Jurnalist that line of MC’ing come from Jungle/Drum & Bass in early mid 90’s but the scene got too ghetto clubs stopped playing so a lot of people jumped on Garage and took those bass lines from jungle and that grimey sound to garage by the early 2000’s a lot of clubs were banning garage. All these MC’s Kano Wiley etc we’re all garage MC’s garage evolved into grime and dubstep at same time and also UK funky which was more house and garage sound. You should check out Shabba D and Skibbadee late 90’s sets to see jungle/drum & bass
4x4 bassline at the start lad
You should definitely react to The Movement’s FIre in the Booth (Mercston, Wretch 32, Ghetts, Scorcher) - Ghetts and Wretch’s freestyles are MAAAD 🔥🔥🔥
Literally uploaded it yesterday yt copyrigtht is holding me back but its on the way.
You should check out Kano-class of deja ft ghetts and D double E watch the live at Maida Vale version
Its on the way highly requested over here so far. I've learned the radio performances or live events for you all are better to check than music videos or audio,
This still gets me so hype
This was a crazy one to see they were going off.
The song your after is ruff sqward - pied piper - legendary beat! These guys have made a lot of legendary grime beats.
My G bless I got a verse for this beat I just wrote if the recording comes out well I may release a freestyle video.
@@Jurnalist_ here are some more beats for you bro, 1. Ruff Sqwad - down, 2. Ruff sqwad - xtra, 3. Wiley - eskimo, 4. Skepta - rhythm and gash
You should definitely do the Ghetto vs Skepta set on Kiss with JME and Badness, Youf and Wiley, no video recording but people have uploaded the audio to youtube, it's their beef they had before this set, this is when they squashed the beef.
Love this set man glad you enjoyed this was a hype moment …another similar one is kiss 100 Logan Sama ft ghetts skepta Wiley Jme badness
Last instrumentals called pied piper. Grime was a lot like bashment where a instrumental would be made by a producer and it would go around the scene for a lot of people to make there own versions to and to rap over to on radio sets like this. So not an official song but you can find the instrumental on you youtube. Just type in pied piper instrumental. Very classic beat
I just spent thew evening writing a grime verse to this beat now lol. If I like the recording I may release it or do a performance video like you guys do over there.
I had no idea that the beat goes around to the scene essentially and everyone gets it. it's like a local version of a yt producer's free beat lol. That's dope as hell and that beat is a total classic but timeless beat.
@@Jurnalist_ yeah literally that. Its not really like that anymore but if you type in pied piper grime youll probably come across different versions over nearly 15+ year span. Very timeless. The most notable versions id recommend to check out or react to is stormzy -wickedskengman part 3 and dave x aj tracey - thiago silva (which is a slightly alterted sampled version of pied piper but initially the same instrumental)
@@LDNWAVE you know what I went straight to the instrumental so i could still do a reaction to the original record. I’ll use this comment to pick the right one. 👊🏾
@@Jurnalist_ grime was birthed from Jamaican dancehall, sound system clashing culture and UK garage. Having different artist on a version of one riddim has been a thing in Jamaican culture for decades, this was key to the start of grime, kept the competition levels high cos you can say what MC killed the beat better 🔥
Ok in short, UK music, at the start, big reggae culture chattin on the mic, rave culture which is a mix of jungle, drum & bass, uk garage, grime, pushing music with the beats, flipping styles, great me ear was a lot, plenty of old live shows to watch on RUclips
yea I'm gonna have to do more research as these genres are essentially dead or internet known in America so I wasn't around any of thes and I didn't grow up around a Caribbean community so the reggae influences or exposure for me never happened.
Happy to know I have along musical road in front of me.
@@Jurnalist_ A couple of early jungle documentaries:
Jungle Fever 1994 - ruclips.net/video/pboSETUoSko/видео.html
A London Somting Dis 1993 - ruclips.net/video/nysQLDwGH_s/видео.html
80 Reggae MCs (They were the BBK and Movement of the 80s):
Saxon sound and Coxsone the history - ruclips.net/video/J0XwzWgbf-k/видео.html
Great British MC's Album 1985 - ruclips.net/video/ami0k9H6UMo/видео.html
Akala Evolution Of The MC (short summary of mcing) - ruclips.net/video/DgoYU6pzQ2g/видео.html
Garage Raves:
Ally Pally 01 - ruclips.net/video/F0v0OWr-qgY/видео.html
Licence 2 rave 01 - ruclips.net/video/_96_5U_P12M/видео.html
Yeah, but here's the thing. I heard Jamaican chattin and their sound system style. Garage, grime and none of that even remotely comes close to that sound. The only thing I hear Jamaican is the MCing style combined with US rap style in Grime. Also, all that drum and bass, jungle, etc...all of it derive from techno and house music in the USA. Europe took those styles and developed different sounds of music. The music lacked polyrhythmic drum sounds, the soul, funk, and some of the other Black music art forms that existed in original techno and house. That's because those musical genres didn't exist in European culture. So, you get more of a clash of beats and loud sounds without a melodic flow to it, a lack of complex rhythms, and lack synergy with beats. And that's what we are hearing as Americans.
so the music is a mix of old school garge to bassline this was a different era of music from the uk was stuck between grime and garage
Honestly, those beats were problematic to say the least. They could have done their set without those beats. When I watch documentaries of early grime music, those beats sounded European because many of those DJs were palm colored Europeans and their beat game was just "off". I kept asking myself where were the Black Dj's? So few of them existed and they didn't reflect the Caribbean and African cultures they came from musically when producing beats.
they´re brittish GRIMM
Glad you enjoyed this one. Check out Ghetts puts the grime scene on hold, it's another radio set, there is a longer vid but it's more than 30 minutes
ruclips.net/video/l930ieKBns4/видео.html
You know I'm checking it just off the name. Plus these radio performances are giving ideas of how I should approach some ideas moving forward in the future.
@@Jurnalist_ don't forget this and Ghetts S05 Ep01 Daily Duppy 🙏
Big man you chat way too bloodclart much let da ting play Fam
go listen to the song fam. I'm gonna stop it as often as I deem. if you want to hear the song its available.