Anyone Miss 80's Rap?
Brendan Horgan
-was- because it still rocks: the beat, the rhymes, that pioneering rap-r&B
flavor, but what do you expect? In addition to the Disco 3, aka the Phat
Boys, we had Mr. Kurtis Blow doin' the production on that song...
But yeah, now its like unacceptable to have least bit of fun in rap-
Perry Fect
: "Can You Feel It?" is the jam of all jams. Notice I say -is- instead of
80s rap kills anything out today. the only exception that stands out to
me is tribe called quest. everything else the same played out gangsta,
funked, looped beat bullshit.
--
d88b d88b 8888b 88888 ,88. | perry fect | and i will strike
88 88 88 88 88 88,, MMMM | natural born killer | down upon thee with
88 88 88 8888P 88"" "" | perf...@callnet.com | great vengence and
Y88Y Y88Y 88 88 88888 MM | CORE! MCMXCVI | furious anger
http://www.callnet.com/~perfecto
Malik Thorne
todays standards was three times dope with their cut funkey dividend
and the greatest man alive. i still searching for that albulm. and less
not forget about special eds youngest in charge albulm and the greatest
albulm of all time It Takes A Nation Of Million... by Public Enemy, and
its the greatest all around- not just in the rap genre.
malik
kcpr
cal poly
dewe...@email.uah.edu
>one of the smoothest cuts, which i think could easily stand up to even
>todays standards was three times dope with their cut funkey dividend
>and the greatest man alive. i still searching for that albulm. and less
>not forget about special eds youngest in charge albulm and the greatest
>albulm of all time It Takes A Nation Of Million... by Public Enemy, and
>its the greatest all around- not just in the rap genre.
>
"funky Dividend" was a smooth cut. Special Ed's "Youngest In Charge" is one
of my all-time favorite records! Lucy, I remember Lucy, with big fat juicy...
Let's not forget Dana Dane's "Cinderfella Dana Dane" or Slick Ricks' "the Great
Adventures Of Slick Rick".
Joshua (Coa...@eng.auburn.edu)
dewe...@email.uah.edu
>?::Let's not forget Dana Dane's "Cinderfella Dana Dane" or Slick Ricks'
>"the Great
>Adventures Of Slick Rick".:::
>
>Cinderfella??? You think Cinderfella is an all time great rap song? Go
>back to Scarsdale before I hit you with this garbage pail.
>TOEUP
For the time period (1987), it was pretty good for that genre of rap. Any lyric
from that record was 10X better than your weak-ass "Go back to Scarsdale before
I hit you with this garbage pail" Sesame Street line.
Joshua (Coa...@eng.auburn.edu)
Harvey MacLeod
>
>"Can You Feel It?" is the jam of all jams. Notice I say -is- instead of
>-was- because it still rocks: the beat, the rhymes, that pioneering rap-r&B
>flavor, but what do you expect? In addition to the Disco 3, aka the Phat
>Boys, we had Mr. Kurtis Blow doin' the production on that song...
>
>But yeah, now its like unacceptable to have least bit of fun in rap-
>
Someones gotta bring back that old style. I that Souls of Mischief and
Pharcyde kinda did it with their first albums. My favorite tape is still
D.J. Red Alert(We Can Do This]. BDP were the dopest ever and I hope
KRS-ONE does something new using beats from BDP.