Early 90s hip hop was a good era. There was a lot of diversity in rap albums and people were still coming up with great and innovative sounds, ideas, and lyrics.
you and me both probably feel old saying that, though I were always slow and were born in the 90s so I guess u are the real old one and I am just the slow one ;)
Haha! In like 2010 I was managing a restaurant and listening to funk. One of the kids says: "this is cool! ..do you like hip hop?" I said "I do! I like old school hip hop, though" She goes "oh! Me too! Like Biggie n' Pac, n' stuff?!?" I was like "no. Like Run Dmc, Beastie Boys, Dana Dane." 🤣
Cypress Hill had huge crossover appeal when their album Black Sunday came out. All the kids who were rap fans at my high school were listening to them but so were all the grunge and metal kids.
Lex is very accurate. The local skater/stoner kids when I was growing up (in Cape Town) wore baggy pants with chains, and loved both Cyprus Hill, and Beavis and Butt-Head. They have the same vibe for me.
They were indeed on Beavis and Butthead, also on The Simpsons ,the homerpalooza episode I believe. Speaking as a northern California kid who has been to Cypress Hill many times , I just got to say, Picket packet fire it up come along take some "Hits from the bong"
It's amazing how the generation born in the 90's and beyond know nothing about anything before they were born. I was a teen and the 80's and I was aware of music from the 70's, 60's 50's, probably earlier. Wasn't just me, everyone was in the same boat. There's definitely a reason(s). Wish I could figure it out.
@jeff We had less choice. And because of that, we raided our parent's vinyl stash too. To find something fresh and new, you'd have to read obscure zines, go and actually listen to records in the 'wrecka sto', or get tipped by friends. Not even radio or tv so much, especially before MTV Late Night. And if you did find something that might be good, that's a whole week of allowance right there. Kids today have a million times more choice, and it's all basically free to listen to.
I’m astounded by the ignorance. Even kids who consider themselves knowledgeable about music seem to have the flimsiest grasp of anything pre-2010. The entire history of recorded music at their fingertips and they don’t even scratch the surface.
@@Dreyno That incredible access to everything, along with the constant bombardment of so much new music (the most promoted of which is more deliberately engineered to be appealing), is why so many younger people have that ignorance. They aren't limited to a finite number of curated radio stations. It is like feeding a kid dinner every night by turning them loose in a vegas buffet with no supervision. You can't be surprised that they only eat desserts and never try seafood or vegetables.
I think it has to do with music turning from physical media to digital. I would pull out my parents old records and reel to reel tapes all the time. It was physical. Kids aren't looking for their parents old Zune and zip drives, and they probably don't work anyway.
Born in '71 and all my cousins were older , I know every genre and time period from 1950-2000v , of music . We are blessed with the music we grew up with .
To what Lex was talking about, not having a feel for the era... the 90s weren't just one era. 1990 to the first half of 1991 was still holding on to the late 80s. On the east coast late 1991 through early 1993 was another era, but in the west, 1992 started off an entire era with The Chronic that lasted most of the decade. In the east, 1993 was when Wu-Tang "Protect Ya Neck" and Nas "It Ain't Hard To Tell" hit and then Big's "Juicy" and Illmatic in '94. That was an era that last until '98 or '99 when the Cam'rons and Eminems blew up. In the South you had even more regional diversity where early 90s Rap-A-Lot and Florida bass dominated, then Outkast took over in the mid-90s, and No lImit took over in the late 90s. And in the mid 90s you had a coast to coast indy underground movement that kicked off with groups like Company Flow (El-P of Run The Jewelz) and branched into labels like ABB and Rawkus which brought us Dilated Peoples and Blackstar, which artists like Evidence and Alchemist, and Talib Kweli and Mos Def came out of. Eminem was even working with Rawkus for a split-second. And this is a brief overview so it's even more complicated than all that, which I'm sure some commenters will go to the pains of pointing out below this. Whatever you're gonna post, I'm aware. I'm trying to sum up here. I can't cover everything. lol But yeah, if you can't get the feel of the 90s, it's because there is no one feel of the 90s. And most artists were trying to bring their own vibe to the table. It was cool to have your own sound back then. Versus now where everyone is emulating the same three people.
That’s DJ Muggs on production. Very unique sound and one of the most underrated hip hop producers. He brought a very east coast sound to west coast rappers. None more so than the great Cypress Hill.
The song is built around many samples: a drum break from organist George Semper's cover version of Lee Dorsey's "Get Out of My Life, Woman"; a sample of James Brown grunting from the opening of his song "Say It Loud - I'm Black and I'm Proud"; a sample of the line "insane in the brain" from Cypress Hill's own song "Hole in the Head"; the opening keyboard from Sly and the Family Stone's "Life", a sample of the line "I think I'm going crazy" from the Youngblood's' "All Over the World (La La)" which concludes the track and the most prominent sample throughout the song, a repeating sample of, in which DJ Muggs initially claimed, a pitched blues guitar,[6] although shortly after, he changed his story and claimed that that sound is a horn..
@@odemusvonkilhausen I think temples of boom is the best but honestly you could pick any of the first 3 as their best album and nobody would be wrong because they all kick ass
Damn this song takes me back. I've listened to Cypress Hill since the early 90s. I still remember checking these guys out in Detroit in the late 90's for the first time amazing live show too
Omg she called it on who was watching it. Cypress Hill was on an alternative rock tour I think lollapallooza I know they've played the gathering of the juggalos a few times too. They have a wide fanbase.
This was one of the first hiphop tracks I truly enjoyed, this one, ''The Message'', ''It's Tricky'', ''Eight Million Stories'', ''Jump Around'', ''The Humpty Dance'', love me some old school!
Wayne's World was the first "couch gang" that appeared on SNL in 88 and Beavis and Butthead was the 2nd "couch gang" that did more reactions to rock/metal vids in the early 90's and then became a regular series. You guys are the next gen "couch gang".... thanks for keeping it real guys 🤘😎🤘
Lex your smile and giggle are infectious! Brad you are the LUCKIEST guy! Saw this group before. Everyone was instructed to smoke up ine the audience and the cos did nothing. Lol
Lex nailed it. The look including the hat was exactly as she described it. These guys toured with Limp Bizkit on a free tour sponsored by Napster. I went to both Detroit shows and it was a blast.
Lex was spot on about the Hill and the 90s vibe, baggy jeans and hoodies. I was one of them kids. That was hip-hop for the Beavis and Butthead audience, that alternative hip-hop era.
Ok so I’m a Metal Head “80s girl all the way and I can tell you that most of us were listening to 80s and 90s Hip Hop !!! Love Cypress Hill !!! Now try “I Ain’t going out like That” and I wanna get High” !!!!!!
No "WE" weren't. There were a few hip hop artists that transcended the genres but until Run DMC and Aerosmith did their collab most metal heads had barely heard of hip hop. So, YOU may have been listening to it, but "WE" weren't.
@@DarthPoyner I’m talking about all the metal bands that played at the bars around me here outside of Philly, some of theses band would play music before getting on stage and some would play so hip hop along with the metal!!!! And yes I know a lot of metal heads that did have a liking for some hip hop!!! Back then!!!!!!!
In the 90’s this album along with public enemy and house of pain made a regular rural white kid from Utah aware of hip hop. As an old man I still appreciate this shit immensely.
Beavis and Buttjead did react To this . The reacted to all kinds of music and some they hated . The could heckle anyone and some artists loved it . It drew attention to their song and people checked it out .. but when they lived someone it was awesome . They danced and kicked each other’s ass in those short reaction videos
Saw them in their heyday while in HS. Once with House of Pain and Funkdoobiest, then with Rage Against The Machine and 7 Year Bitch. I miss the 90s at times.
In this episode of Brad & Lex, the drum sample activates Brad's signature "side to side sway". Shortly after Brad shows his delight when he catches the "looter in the riot" bar. He maintains his sway after a discussion with Lex about the origin of this song. Though slightly confused, Lex still maintains a "healthy bop" then cracks a corny yet cute pun.
Cypress Hill was almost always be played on the party scene at one time. Many people getting stoned smoking weed in those days. Stoners loved this stuff.
Reminds me of school dances back in the day. Be like a club and have a DJ playing music and when this or any other Cypress Hill song would come on people would get all pumped up.
I think Cypress Hill's Image was very gangster. They were well after 'old skool', but had a lot of the rap fundamentals of old skool. At the time they were played on Alternative Rock radio and Rap Radio. Even night clubs played remixes of this. It was a drinking song.
Cypress Hill just got their 🌟 star on the Hollywood walk of fame and are very relevant still. More than you could imagine."Thanks Dr Greenthumb.your the shit" Cypress Hill for Life est.91
B-Real is a legend. He has been in the cannabis world for many decades. Even has Strains named for him "Breeder: Humboldt Seed Organizations - Strain: Dr. Greenthumbs Em-Dog". Dr. Greenthumb is a Cypress Hill track about B-Real's alter Ego Dr. Greenthumb, a cannabis grower.
My uncle loved this song and he was goofy and he would always bust out in song and sing this song every time. RIP but i miss that and i love this song as well
1: House of pain- jump around 2: Cypress Hill- insane in the Brain 3: Chris Cross-Jump around All came out. With copyright litigation. It’s a whole thing in the Hiphop history.
I saw Cypress Hill several times at VoodooFest in New Orleans when I lived down south. Very talented musicians, played live instruments instead of the preprogrammed beats, and sounded great every single instance I saw them.
Feels Jamaican ain't wrong! And Skater Grunge ain't wrong neither! Cypress Hill blended so much together it brought everyone to their sound. Metal heads with a handful of rap albums because Hand On The Pump caught an ear and stuff
Beavis and Butthead was the start of the whole adult cartoon era. They played all kinds of video briefs on their show with them on the couch either praising or dissing the song. They were great! I think this song was on there once.
I had spiked hair and baggy pants with chains. Cypress Hill was in my regular CD rotation. This song sounds best when played in a parking lot through 5000watts of car audio equipment.
Cypress hills was a park between Queens and Brooklyn more specific Ridgewood and Jamaica. Forrest Park was the hangout for all the groups of teens partying. Cypress was the Cypress Indians, ondadunk Seneca, all Indians that lived in that area before the settlers. Anyways they played with Beasty Boys in whatcha whatcha want. Different kid of tribal in the hood areas. Funny crazy that's what we were. Another trip back to Brooklyn.
When I saw them in 94 at Woodstock (Saugerties) they came out with a giant hand sculpture, and a lit, real, 8 foot by a foot thick joint that they had smoke blow out across the first few dozen rows.
The beats back in the day, fucking hell. Cypress together with House of Pain and the Beastie Boys, man, forced my parents to listen to it so many time LoL
![Stromae, Pomme - “Ma Meilleure Ennemie” (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1F3OGIFnW1k/mqdefault.jpg)
Early 90s hip hop was a good era. There was a lot of diversity in rap albums and people were still coming up with great and innovative sounds, ideas, and lyrics.
you and me both probably feel old saying that, though I were always slow and were born in the 90s so I guess u are the real old one and I am just the slow one ;)
@@Penetal let's just say I was around for Sugarhill Gang and Grandmaster Flash. I'm old, old school.
anyone remember Blackalicious?
ruclips.net/video/8D5iyKXZcUQ/видео.html
yea youre not lyin
@@Penetal It's probably the peak of Hip Hop
Hearing Cypress Hill described as old school hip hop just made me feel old 😆
Bruh. Same. Grew up with Black Sunday
We were a big greying crowd at their Roskilde Festival 2019 gig. No denying we're getting old but we can still rock out.
Haha! In like 2010 I was managing a restaurant and listening to funk.
One of the kids says: "this is cool! ..do you like hip hop?"
I said "I do! I like old school hip hop, though"
She goes "oh! Me too! Like Biggie n' Pac, n' stuff?!?"
I was like "no. Like Run Dmc, Beastie Boys, Dana Dane."
🤣
Doh.
Yea me to 🤣
Cypress Hill had huge crossover appeal when their album Black Sunday came out. All the kids who were rap fans at my high school were listening to them but so were all the grunge and metal kids.
Lex is very accurate. The local skater/stoner kids when I was growing up (in Cape Town) wore baggy pants with chains, and loved both Cyprus Hill, and Beavis and Butt-Head. They have the same vibe for me.
juggalo adjacent
My friends were like that too. Though I was the only stoner skater more into Suicidal Tendencies
They were indeed on Beavis and Butthead, also on The Simpsons ,the homerpalooza episode I believe. Speaking as a northern California kid who has been to Cypress Hill many times , I just got to say, Picket packet fire it up come along take some "Hits from the bong"
they accidentally hired a full orchestra if i remember correctly.
Put the blunt down just for a second...
Boiyoyoyoing
@@User-jo7jp we are 138
And getting toasted. Niiicely toasted.
Best hip hop group ever. Coming from a metalhead.
cypress hill kicks so much ass.
Their album covers were badass
They don't even come close to wu-tang
It's amazing how the generation born in the 90's and beyond know nothing about anything before they were born. I was a teen and the 80's and I was aware of music from the 70's, 60's 50's, probably earlier. Wasn't just me, everyone was in the same boat. There's definitely a reason(s). Wish I could figure it out.
@jeff We had less choice. And because of that, we raided our parent's vinyl stash too. To find something fresh and new, you'd have to read obscure zines, go and actually listen to records in the 'wrecka sto', or get tipped by friends. Not even radio or tv so much, especially before MTV Late Night. And if you did find something that might be good, that's a whole week of allowance right there.
Kids today have a million times more choice, and it's all basically free to listen to.
I’m astounded by the ignorance. Even kids who consider themselves knowledgeable about music seem to have the flimsiest grasp of anything pre-2010. The entire history of recorded music at their fingertips and they don’t even scratch the surface.
@@Dreyno That incredible access to everything, along with the constant bombardment of so much new music (the most promoted of which is more deliberately engineered to be appealing), is why so many younger people have that ignorance. They aren't limited to a finite number of curated radio stations. It is like feeding a kid dinner every night by turning them loose in a vegas buffet with no supervision. You can't be surprised that they only eat desserts and never try seafood or vegetables.
I think it has to do with music turning from physical media to digital. I would pull out my parents old records and reel to reel tapes all the time. It was physical. Kids aren't looking for their parents old Zune and zip drives, and they probably don't work anyway.
Born in '71 and all my cousins were older , I know every genre and time period from 1950-2000v , of music . We are blessed with the music we grew up with .
"Beavis and Butthead the original reactors" MIND BLOWN!
Right
My favorite Beavis and Butthead reaction, to some incredibly boring video of some tedious MOR rock song: "Is this Dire Straits?"
my god....
Bow to me faithfully now to me splendidly. Lol. First time hear Morbid Angel Covenant cause of them.
MIND FREAKIN BLOWN WOW
To what Lex was talking about, not having a feel for the era... the 90s weren't just one era. 1990 to the first half of 1991 was still holding on to the late 80s. On the east coast late 1991 through early 1993 was another era, but in the west, 1992 started off an entire era with The Chronic that lasted most of the decade. In the east, 1993 was when Wu-Tang "Protect Ya Neck" and Nas "It Ain't Hard To Tell" hit and then Big's "Juicy" and Illmatic in '94. That was an era that last until '98 or '99 when the Cam'rons and Eminems blew up. In the South you had even more regional diversity where early 90s Rap-A-Lot and Florida bass dominated, then Outkast took over in the mid-90s, and No lImit took over in the late 90s. And in the mid 90s you had a coast to coast indy underground movement that kicked off with groups like Company Flow (El-P of Run The Jewelz) and branched into labels like ABB and Rawkus which brought us Dilated Peoples and Blackstar, which artists like Evidence and Alchemist, and Talib Kweli and Mos Def came out of. Eminem was even working with Rawkus for a split-second. And this is a brief overview so it's even more complicated than all that, which I'm sure some commenters will go to the pains of pointing out below this. Whatever you're gonna post, I'm aware. I'm trying to sum up here. I can't cover everything. lol But yeah, if you can't get the feel of the 90s, it's because there is no one feel of the 90s. And most artists were trying to bring their own vibe to the table. It was cool to have your own sound back then. Versus now where everyone is emulating the same three people.
Well said, damn!
That’s DJ Muggs on production. Very unique sound and one of the most underrated hip hop producers. He brought a very east coast sound to west coast rappers. None more so than the great Cypress Hill.
The song is built around many samples: a drum break from organist George Semper's cover version of Lee Dorsey's "Get Out of My Life, Woman"; a sample of James Brown grunting from the opening of his song "Say It Loud - I'm Black and I'm Proud"; a sample of the line "insane in the brain" from Cypress Hill's own song "Hole in the Head"; the opening keyboard from Sly and the Family Stone's "Life", a sample of the line "I think I'm going crazy" from the Youngblood's' "All Over the World (La La)" which concludes the track and the most prominent sample throughout the song, a repeating sample of, in which DJ Muggs initially claimed, a pitched blues guitar,[6] although shortly after, he changed his story and claimed that that sound is a horn..
Sooo ... what you're saying is they couldn't write an original song so they just stole from everyone else.
@@EmperorTaebok Sampling is an art form. So much great hip-hop contains samples.
@@EmperorTaebok congrats! you just made the dumbest comment possible.
@@markhayes637 Yeah, so is shop lifting. Theft is theft.
@@scumdog666 Excuse me if I fail to care what some moron who calls himself scumdog thinks
this song will live forever for its hook
The 90s were great. We could move from Cypress Hill to Pantera flawlessly
Word
So true! I recall getting a Cypress Hill and Pantera CD in same Christmas
Lex nailed it as far as their look back in the 90s. In fact one guy used to wear a hat just like hers.
If this was played in the club, EVERYONE was dancing!
this song playing in the bar or at partys back in the 90's was always a winner
This was crazy when it first came out. Bevis and Butthead played this all the time
41 years old and I still know all the lyrics. This song was HUGE in middle school!
Must do more cypress hill. The albums "black sunday" and "temple of boom" are dope!
Temple of Boom = Illusions!
Temples of boom is so fuckin fire, Muggs production on that album is godly
@@puppetmaster8551 Unreal
Self-titled debut album was the best imo.
@@odemusvonkilhausen I think temples of boom is the best but honestly you could pick any of the first 3 as their best album and nobody would be wrong because they all kick ass
This was an instant classic.
Can’t believe this song is that old and can’t believe I’m 52....love this song ....we ain’t old
Damn this song takes me back. I've listened to Cypress Hill since the early 90s. I still remember checking these guys out in Detroit in the late 90's for the first time amazing live show too
Do you remember a local Detroit hit back then called "I'm Freaky" by Xchange it was so legit. Took me forever to find the name of the band!
@@joemachine4714YES I DO!!!! Holy crap I forgot all about that
i love how much upright jazz bass got used in hip-hop from the 90's... i miss that sound so much.
Omg she called it on who was watching it. Cypress Hill was on an alternative rock tour I think lollapallooza I know they've played the gathering of the juggalos a few times too. They have a wide fanbase.
I've seen Goth girls dance to Cypress Hill.
I was lucky enough to see them in concert once! So freaking good. It’s insane to think I’ve been a fan for 30 years.
That little bounce, almost perfectly in sync. Just awesome.
This was one of the first hiphop tracks I truly enjoyed, this one, ''The Message'', ''It's Tricky'', ''Eight Million Stories'', ''Jump Around'', ''The Humpty Dance'', love me some old school!
You forget so many. But Gangsta's Paradise is the one
Wayne's World was the first "couch gang" that appeared on SNL in 88 and Beavis and Butthead was the 2nd "couch gang" that did more reactions to rock/metal vids in the early 90's and then became a regular series. You guys are the next gen "couch gang".... thanks for keeping it real guys 🤘😎🤘
Every time time after Lex’s first impression
Brad: Whaaaaat 😂
Lex your smile and giggle are infectious! Brad you are the LUCKIEST guy! Saw this group before. Everyone was instructed to smoke up ine the audience and the cos did nothing. Lol
I love when Lex says something "out there" and Brad's like "Whut?!" This is exchange is so pure , honest and lovely. Makes my day every time.
Lex nailed it. The look including the hat was exactly as she described it. These guys toured with Limp Bizkit on a free tour sponsored by Napster. I went to both Detroit shows and it was a blast.
Brings me back to growing up in the 90’s
Lex was spot on about the Hill and the 90s vibe, baggy jeans and hoodies. I was one of them kids. That was hip-hop for the Beavis and Butthead audience, that alternative hip-hop era.
This and their first 3 albums are classics. I literally grew up with these.
Cypress Hill are legends! 💯 Cypress Hill - Rock superstar next! So many hits, but that’s a casual classic
Wish y'all did the music video its a banger
Ok so I’m a Metal Head “80s girl all the way and I can tell you that most of us were listening to 80s and 90s Hip Hop !!! Love Cypress Hill !!! Now try “I Ain’t going out like That” and I wanna get High” !!!!!!
No "WE" weren't. There were a few hip hop artists that transcended the genres but until Run DMC and Aerosmith did their collab most metal heads had barely heard of hip hop.
So, YOU may have been listening to it, but "WE" weren't.
@@DarthPoyner I’m talking about all the metal bands that played at the bars around me here outside of Philly, some of theses band would play music before getting on stage and some would play so hip hop along with the metal!!!! And yes I know a lot of metal heads that did have a liking for some hip hop!!! Back then!!!!!!!
I was smiling through the that whole video. Thanks for that.
In the 90’s this album along with public enemy and house of pain made a regular rural white kid from Utah aware of hip hop. As an old man I still appreciate this shit immensely.
Lex wearing the same style of hat as Sen Dog (from Cypress Hill) and correctly guessing it would be the type of hat they would wear
Insane in my membrane, insane in my brain!
Daaaaayyyuummmm! Yall don't know Cypress Hill!!! You got some work to do!!!!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Beavis and Buttjead did react
To this . The reacted to all kinds of music and some they hated . The could heckle anyone and some artists loved it . It drew attention to their song and people checked it out .. but when they lived someone it was awesome . They danced and kicked each other’s ass in those short reaction videos
Saw them in their heyday while in HS. Once with House of Pain and Funkdoobiest, then with Rage Against The Machine and 7 Year Bitch. I miss the 90s at times.
You two should listen to hits from the bong
Odd squad family does an amazing mix to hits from the bong
In this episode of Brad & Lex, the drum sample activates Brad's signature "side to side sway". Shortly after Brad shows his delight when he catches the "looter in the riot" bar. He maintains his sway after a discussion with Lex about the origin of this song. Though slightly confused, Lex still maintains a "healthy bop" then cracks a corny yet cute pun.
😂
This is one of those songs that brings me back to the Summer when this song was new hanging out with my older cousin. Good times.
Cypress Hill was almost always be played on the party scene at one time. Many people getting stoned smoking weed in those days. Stoners loved this stuff.
Reminds me of school dances back in the day. Be like a club and have a DJ playing music and when this or any other Cypress Hill song would come on people would get all pumped up.
Alright!!! I was just thinking about this song this morning... thanks for posting
These guys are dope. Been a fan since day one. Seen them live and it's incredible. Really underrated hip hop group. Dope rhymes and ill MC
I missed the live stream. Too cool you guys are doing this.
Sad it cut off the I Think I'm Going Crazy end part.
OK. We all love Cypress Hill in California jaja. They were from LA. Those are some cool homies.
Lex nailed it, one of the performers wore a hat like that style. Good on you! Baggy clothes? Check as well.
Oh lawd...the good old days 🎉 I Still Have their albums
Black Sunday to me is still one of the best Rap Albums of all-time. So many great songs
GROOVY HAT, LEX!
GROOVY EVERYTHING, BRAD!
PARTY ON, GARTH! PARTY ON, WAYNE!
2:56 GREATEST LAUGH BY BRAD EVER, LOL!
You two are great.....love the reactions. Lex is hilarious...both seem like good people with the love for music.
this was just such an infectious beat.. and made you want to sing along... isn't that a stamp of all great tunes ? regardless of genre ?
I think Cypress Hill's Image was very gangster. They were well after 'old skool', but had a lot of the rap fundamentals of old skool.
At the time they were played on Alternative Rock radio and Rap Radio. Even night clubs played remixes of this. It was a drinking song.
This song is a CLASSIC! Hits from the bong is a great song by them too.
B Real is the GOAT frontman for any Rap group! Checkout "Illusions" by Cypress Hill!!! It is INCREDIBLE!!!
Cypress Hill just got their 🌟 star on the Hollywood walk of fame and are very relevant still. More than you could imagine."Thanks Dr Greenthumb.your the shit" Cypress Hill for Life est.91
B-Real is a legend. He has been in the cannabis world for many decades. Even has Strains named for him "Breeder: Humboldt Seed Organizations - Strain: Dr. Greenthumbs Em-Dog".
Dr. Greenthumb is a Cypress Hill track about B-Real's alter Ego Dr. Greenthumb, a cannabis grower.
Lex has a good feelin for music, she always trys to connect the dots and make sense of it all.
Love the 90's! GOOD Times!!!
My uncle loved this song and he was goofy and he would always bust out in song and sing this song every time. RIP but i miss that and i love this song as well
"Trouble" is another (of many) banger that they put out. The video is great as well...
I Just watched your Depeche mode vid, saw them live once. Cypress Hill yes also seen them live once...man I miss these festivals pre-covid.
5:32 ... it's so funny how Lex is dead ass right and Brad is just not having it. 🤣
Gotta check out a live performance, it would all make sense, yes, the clothing, the crowds, the 90s, Lex ~ pegged it!
"tall heads and messed up teeth" 🤣
Lex NAILED the era context, and Brad leans hard into his penthouse vacancy. Rinse, repeat.
Beavis & Butthead and Cypress Hill: definitely a vibe. Great video, Brad and Lex!
1: House of pain- jump around
2: Cypress Hill- insane in the Brain
3: Chris Cross-Jump around
All came out. With copyright litigation. It’s a whole thing in the Hiphop history.
They are still fun to watch. Saw them at Bottle Rock a few years ago.
I saw Cypress Hill several times at VoodooFest in New Orleans when I lived down south. Very talented musicians, played live instruments instead of the preprogrammed beats, and sounded great every single instance I saw them.
This jem never gets old it’s rocks 🤘🔊🔉🔈🎤🎤🔈🔊🔉☠️🔊🤘🔥🔥🔥🔥
Feels Jamaican ain't wrong! And Skater Grunge ain't wrong neither! Cypress Hill blended so much together it brought everyone to their sound. Metal heads with a handful of rap albums because Hand On The Pump caught an ear and stuff
6:02 lol that's as close Lex got to "That" era she's looking for
Nice Shot Out! To Awesomeness
Cypress Hill - When the shit goes down
Classic!
Lex hit the description of people who listened to Cypress Hill on the head.
Black Sunday took us by storm back in the day. How I Could just Kill a Man has such a brilliant video.
Tequila sunrise is another classic off their old school albums
The show Lex is referring to is The Boondocks it was on Adult Swim in 2005 not the 90's.
Cypress Hill was definitely the shit back in the day love them
Lex, you are the SHOW!!
Beavis and Butthead was the start of the whole adult cartoon era. They played all kinds of video briefs on their show with them on the couch either praising or dissing the song. They were great! I think this song was on there once.
I had spiked hair and baggy pants with chains. Cypress Hill was in my regular CD rotation. This song sounds best when played in a parking lot through 5000watts of car audio equipment.
Roller-skating music memories: Egypt Egypt -Egyptian lover.....Rob Base & DJ EZ Rock - It takes two
belive it or Not . You are absolutly correct. The sample Cypres used is from House of Pain Jump that was on Bevis and Buthead
The amount of green stuff I would smoke listening to these guys back in the day would make B-Real jealous!
Cypress hills was a park between Queens and Brooklyn more specific Ridgewood and Jamaica. Forrest Park was the hangout for all the groups of teens partying. Cypress was the Cypress Indians, ondadunk Seneca, all Indians that lived in that area before the settlers.
Anyways they played with Beasty Boys in whatcha whatcha want. Different kid of tribal in the hood areas.
Funny crazy that's what we were. Another trip back to Brooklyn.
When I saw them in 94 at Woodstock (Saugerties) they came out with a giant hand sculpture, and a lit, real, 8 foot by a foot thick joint that they had smoke blow out across the first few dozen rows.
Beavis and Butthead did react to this song I remember it
Beavis and Butt-head are the reason I know about Pantera, cypress hill & white zombie, Among others
ruclips.net/video/OsI0tgEoUms/видео.html
Beavis and Butthead.....the og reactors.
The beats back in the day, fucking hell. Cypress together with House of Pain and the Beastie Boys, man, forced my parents to listen to it so many time LoL
"when the shit goes down" is a must listen