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DAVEY D INTERVIEWS THE LEGENDARY CRASH CREW An Interview w/ The Crash Crew by Davey D. DaveyD: Right now, it’s HARD KNOCK RADIO.Davey D hanging out with you live in New York City. KPFA and we are with some of hip hop’s legends. We’re talking about members of the Crash Crew.If you gentlemen can step on up to the mic and let everybody in Northern California know who you are so they can recognize the voices as we start our conversation. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 9 pg 9. In the early days of hip hop, there were break dance crews who went around challenging each other. Many of these participants were former gang members who found a new activity. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 6 Hip hop continues to be a direct response to an older generation's rejection of the values and needs of young people. Initially all of hip hop's major facets were forms of self expression. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 5 The History Of Hip Hop pg 5. Hip hop continues to be a direct response to an older generation's rejection of the values and needs of young people. Initially all of hip hop's major facets were forms of self expression. The driving force behind all these activities was people's desire to be seen and heard. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 3 Rap caught on because it offered young urban New Yorkers a chance to freely express themselves. This was basically the same reason why any of the aforementioned verbal/rhyme games manifested themselves in thepast.
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP The History Of Hip Hop. written by Davey D The History Of Hip Hop.written by Davey D
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 8 pg 8. Author Nelson George talks extensively about this in his book 'The Death Of Rhythm And Blues'.He documented how NY's Black radio station began to position themselves so they would appeal to a more affluent, older and to a large degree, whiter audience. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 7 For example in August of '67, Martin Luther King Jr addressed the Association of Television and Radio Broadcasters.Here he delivered an eloquent speech in which he let it be known that Black radio djs played an intricate part in helping keep the Civil Rights Movement alive. He noted that while television and newspapers were popular and often times more effective mediums, they rarely languaged THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 9 The History Of Hip Hop pg 9. pg 10. In the early days rappers flowed on the mic continously for hours at a time..non stop. Most of the rhymes were pre-written but it was a cardinal sin to recite off a piece of paper at a jam. The early rappers started off just givingshout
DAVEY D'S HIP HOP CORNER-WHERE HIP HOP & POLITICS MEETDAVEY D'S HIP HOPVERTICAL FRAMESARTICLE & COMMENTARY DIRECTORIES The world from a Hip Hop perspective-Hip Hop Culture, politics andbeyond
DAVEY D INTERVIEWS THE LEGENDARY CRASH CREW An Interview w/ The Crash Crew by Davey D. DaveyD: Right now, it’s HARD KNOCK RADIO.Davey D hanging out with you live in New York City. KPFA and we are with some of hip hop’s legends. We’re talking about members of the Crash Crew.If you gentlemen can step on up to the mic and let everybody in Northern California know who you are so they can recognize the voices as we start our conversation. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 9 pg 9. In the early days of hip hop, there were break dance crews who went around challenging each other. Many of these participants were former gang members who found a new activity. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 6 Hip hop continues to be a direct response to an older generation's rejection of the values and needs of young people. Initially all of hip hop's major facets were forms of self expression. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 5 The History Of Hip Hop pg 5. Hip hop continues to be a direct response to an older generation's rejection of the values and needs of young people. Initially all of hip hop's major facets were forms of self expression. The driving force behind all these activities was people's desire to be seen and heard. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 3 Rap caught on because it offered young urban New Yorkers a chance to freely express themselves. This was basically the same reason why any of the aforementioned verbal/rhyme games manifested themselves in thepast.
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP The History Of Hip Hop. written by Davey D The History Of Hip Hop.written by Davey D
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 8 pg 8. Author Nelson George talks extensively about this in his book 'The Death Of Rhythm And Blues'.He documented how NY's Black radio station began to position themselves so they would appeal to a more affluent, older and to a large degree, whiter audience. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 7 For example in August of '67, Martin Luther King Jr addressed the Association of Television and Radio Broadcasters.Here he delivered an eloquent speech in which he let it be known that Black radio djs played an intricate part in helping keep the Civil Rights Movement alive. He noted that while television and newspapers were popular and often times more effective mediums, they rarely languaged THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 9 The History Of Hip Hop pg 9. pg 10. In the early days rappers flowed on the mic continously for hours at a time..non stop. Most of the rhymes were pre-written but it was a cardinal sin to recite off a piece of paper at a jam. The early rappers started off just givingshout
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 2 Modern day rap music finds its immediate roots in the toasting and dub talk over elements of reggae music. In the early 70's, a Jamaican dj known as Kool Herc moved from Kingston to NY's West Bronx. Here, he attempted to incorporate his Jamaican style of dj which involved reciting improvised rhymes over the dub versions of his reggaerecords.
DAVEY D'S LINKS
Davey D's Links. What Is Hip Hop? H ip Hop is an art form that includes deejaying emceeing/rappin'. breakdancing and grafitti art. These art forms as we know them today originated in the South Bronx section of New York City around the mid 1970s. Hip Hop has thrived within the subculture of Black and PuertoRican
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 1 Nowadays if you ask most people to give a definition of "rap", they're likely to state that it's the reciting of rhymes to the best of music.It's a form of expression that finds its roots imbedded deep within ancient African culture and oral tradition. Throughout history here in America there has always been some form of verbal acrobatics or jousting involving rhymes within the Afro-American THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 9 The History Of Hip Hop pg 9. pg 10. In the early days rappers flowed on the mic continously for hours at a time..non stop. Most of the rhymes were pre-written but it was a cardinal sin to recite off a piece of paper at a jam. The early rappers started off just givingshout
DAVEY D'S HIP HOP CORNER-WHERE HIP HOP & POLITICS MEET An Interview With 2Pac's Mom Afeni Shakur This interview took place one week before the one year anniversary of 2Pac's untimely death..His mother, Afeni Sakur who has been the subject of so much of 2Pac's work talked very passionately about her son.. During the interview his Godfather Geronimo Pratt rolled through.. and his sister Set alsostopped through.
HIP HOP'S ULTIMATE BATTLE: RACE AND THE POLITICS OF DIVIDE HIP HOP'S ULTIMATE BATTLE: RACE AND THE POLITICS OF DIVIDE AND CONQUER. Over the past few weeks there has been a lot of discussion around Hip Hop and Race.The popularity of Eminem has been a catalyst for the impassioned exchanges that have been a long time coming. The most visible debate centers around Benzino and the Source Magazine and their claim that Eminem is a tool for the white THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 4 Now, up to this point, all this needs to be understood with regards to Hip Hop. Throughout history, music originating from America's Black communities has always had an accompanying subculture reflective of the political, social and economic conditions of the time.WHY RAP IS POWERFUL
Why Is Rap So Powerful. An Article written by Davey D. These past couple of weeks have been eventful as the San Francisco Chronicle broke everyone off with a headline stating that rappers along with 52 people from the city of Vallejo.. had been arrested in connection with a string of bank robberiesThe article implied Bay Area rap star Mac Dre had written a IS EMINEM THE NEW ELVIS? HIP HOP'S ULTIMATE BATTLE: RACE AND THE POLITICS OF DIVIDE AND CONQUER. Over the past few weeks there has been a lot of discussion around Hip Hop and Race.The popularity of Eminem has been a catalyst for the impassioned exchanges that have been a long time coming. The most visible debate centers around Benzino and the Source Magazine and their claim that Eminem is a tool for the whiteIS HIP HOP DEAD?
Is Hip-Hop Dead? by Walter Dawkins. Is hip-hop dead?It sure sounds like it if you turn on the radio. What used to be exciting, groundbreaking music seems to have been reduced to a one-note din. DAVEY D'S HIP HOP CORNER-WHERE HIP HOP & POLITICS MEETDAVEY D'S HIP HOPVERTICAL FRAMESARTICLE & COMMENTARY DIRECTORIES The world from a Hip Hop perspective-Hip Hop Culture, politics andbeyond
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 2 Modern day rap music finds its immediate roots in the toasting and dub talk over elements of reggae music. In the early 70's, a Jamaican dj known as Kool Herc moved from Kingston to NY's West Bronx. Here, he attempted to incorporate his Jamaican style of dj which involved reciting improvised rhymes over the dub versions of his reggaerecords.
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 9 pg 9. In the early days of hip hop, there were break dance crews who went around challenging each other. Many of these participants were former gang members who found a new activity. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 8 pg 8. Author Nelson George talks extensively about this in his book 'The Death Of Rhythm And Blues'.He documented how NY's Black radio station began to position themselves so they would appeal to a more affluent, older and to a large degree, whiter audience. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 6 Hip hop continues to be a direct response to an older generation's rejection of the values and needs of young people. Initially all of hip hop's major facets were forms of self expression. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 3 Rap caught on because it offered young urban New Yorkers a chance to freely express themselves. This was basically the same reason why any of the aforementioned verbal/rhyme games manifested themselves in thepast.
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 7 For example in August of '67, Martin Luther King Jr addressed the Association of Television and Radio Broadcasters.Here he delivered an eloquent speech in which he let it be known that Black radio djs played an intricate part in helping keep the Civil Rights Movement alive. He noted that while television and newspapers were popular and often times more effective mediums, they rarely languaged IS EMINEM THE NEW ELVIS? HIP HOP'S ULTIMATE BATTLE: RACE AND THE POLITICS OF DIVIDE AND CONQUER. Over the past few weeks there has been a lot of discussion around Hip Hop and Race.The popularity of Eminem has been a catalyst for the impassioned exchanges that have been a long time coming. The most visible debate centers around Benzino and the Source Magazine and their claim that Eminem is a tool for the white PHYSICAL GRAFFITTI.. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP DANCE BY Physical Graffiti The History of Hip Hop Dance by Jorge "Popmaster Fabel" Pabon of the Rocksteady Crew/ Universal Zulu Nation. Preface: As we complete the third decade of what has been termed "hip-hop culture," much has yet to be explored regarding its roots, history, terminology and essence.Deciphering theories from facts is a gradual, seeming endless process since many resources are AN INTERVIEW W/ KEVIN POWELL ON HIP HOP, RACE & POLITICS This is an interview with writer, long time activist and Hip Hopper Kevin Powell.Many of y'all know him for being part of the original cast for the first season of MTV's Real World . Still many more of us know Kevin as a writer who came in on the ground floor at Vibe Magazine where he interviewed and wrote compelling stories on everyone from 2Pac to Biggie. DAVEY D'S HIP HOP CORNER-WHERE HIP HOP & POLITICS MEETDAVEY D'S HIP HOPVERTICAL FRAMESARTICLE & COMMENTARY DIRECTORIES The world from a Hip Hop perspective-Hip Hop Culture, politics andbeyond
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 2 Modern day rap music finds its immediate roots in the toasting and dub talk over elements of reggae music. In the early 70's, a Jamaican dj known as Kool Herc moved from Kingston to NY's West Bronx. Here, he attempted to incorporate his Jamaican style of dj which involved reciting improvised rhymes over the dub versions of his reggaerecords.
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 9 pg 9. In the early days of hip hop, there were break dance crews who went around challenging each other. Many of these participants were former gang members who found a new activity. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 8 pg 8. Author Nelson George talks extensively about this in his book 'The Death Of Rhythm And Blues'.He documented how NY's Black radio station began to position themselves so they would appeal to a more affluent, older and to a large degree, whiter audience. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 6 Hip hop continues to be a direct response to an older generation's rejection of the values and needs of young people. Initially all of hip hop's major facets were forms of self expression. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 3 Rap caught on because it offered young urban New Yorkers a chance to freely express themselves. This was basically the same reason why any of the aforementioned verbal/rhyme games manifested themselves in thepast.
THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 7 For example in August of '67, Martin Luther King Jr addressed the Association of Television and Radio Broadcasters.Here he delivered an eloquent speech in which he let it be known that Black radio djs played an intricate part in helping keep the Civil Rights Movement alive. He noted that while television and newspapers were popular and often times more effective mediums, they rarely languaged IS EMINEM THE NEW ELVIS? HIP HOP'S ULTIMATE BATTLE: RACE AND THE POLITICS OF DIVIDE AND CONQUER. Over the past few weeks there has been a lot of discussion around Hip Hop and Race.The popularity of Eminem has been a catalyst for the impassioned exchanges that have been a long time coming. The most visible debate centers around Benzino and the Source Magazine and their claim that Eminem is a tool for the white PHYSICAL GRAFFITTI.. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP DANCE BY Physical Graffiti The History of Hip Hop Dance by Jorge "Popmaster Fabel" Pabon of the Rocksteady Crew/ Universal Zulu Nation. Preface: As we complete the third decade of what has been termed "hip-hop culture," much has yet to be explored regarding its roots, history, terminology and essence.Deciphering theories from facts is a gradual, seeming endless process since many resources are AN INTERVIEW W/ KEVIN POWELL ON HIP HOP, RACE & POLITICS This is an interview with writer, long time activist and Hip Hopper Kevin Powell.Many of y'all know him for being part of the original cast for the first season of MTV's Real World . Still many more of us know Kevin as a writer who came in on the ground floor at Vibe Magazine where he interviewed and wrote compelling stories on everyone from 2Pac to Biggie. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 6 Hip hop continues to be a direct response to an older generation's rejection of the values and needs of young people. Initially all of hip hop's major facets were forms of self expression. DAVEY D INTERVIEWS THE LEGENDARY CRASH CREW An Interview w/ The Crash Crew by Davey D. DaveyD: Right now, it’s HARD KNOCK RADIO.Davey D hanging out with you live in New York City. KPFA and we are with some of hip hop’s legends. We’re talking about members of the Crash Crew.If you gentlemen can step on up to the mic and let everybody in Northern California know who you are so they can recognize the voices as we start our conversation. THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 1 Nowadays if you ask most people to give a definition of "rap", they're likely to state that it's the reciting of rhymes to the best of music.It's a form of expression that finds its roots imbedded deep within ancient African culture and oral tradition. Throughout history here in America there has always been some form of verbal acrobatics or jousting involving rhymes within the Afro-American THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 7 For example in August of '67, Martin Luther King Jr addressed the Association of Television and Radio Broadcasters.Here he delivered an eloquent speech in which he let it be known that Black radio djs played an intricate part in helping keep the Civil Rights Movement alive. He noted that while television and newspapers were popular and often times more effective mediums, they rarely languaged THE HISTORY OF HIP HOP PG 9 The History Of Hip Hop pg 9. pg 10. In the early days rappers flowed on the mic continously for hours at a time..non stop. Most of the rhymes were pre-written but it was a cardinal sin to recite off a piece of paper at a jam. The early rappers started off just givingshout
HIP HOP'S ULTIMATE BATTLE: RACE AND THE POLITICS OF DIVIDE HIP HOP'S ULTIMATE BATTLE: RACE AND THE POLITICS OF DIVIDE AND CONQUER. Over the past few weeks there has been a lot of discussion around Hip Hop and Race.The popularity of Eminem has been a catalyst for the impassioned exchanges that have been a long time coming. The most visible debate centers around Benzino and the Source Magazine and their claim that Eminem is a tool for the white1991 2PAC INTERVIEW
Davey D: Give a little bit of background on yourself. What got you into hip hop? 2Pac: I'm from the Bronx, NY. I moved to Baltimore where I spent some high school years and then I came to Oaktown. As for hip hopall my travels through these cities seemed to be the commondenominator.
SPIKE LEE DISCUSSES THE TERM NIGGER ARCHERD: Spike Lee Disses 'Nigger' Usage * By Army Archerd, Daily Variety Senior Columnist * HOLLYWOOD (Variety) - The word "nigger" is used 38 times in Quentin Tarantino's "Jackie Brown," says Spike Lee -- and he doesn't like it.IS HIP HOP DEAD?
Is Hip-Hop Dead? by Walter Dawkins. Is hip-hop dead?It sure sounds like it if you turn on the radio. What used to be exciting, groundbreaking music seems to have been reduced to a one-note din. DAVEY D'S HIP HOP CORNER-WHERE HIP HOP & POLITICS MEET As was reported last week, more than 300 Hip Hoppers gathered at the United Nations for a peace summit. Among the notables were Chuck D, Kool Herc, Wise Intelligent, Rev Al Sharpton and Grandmaster Flash to name a few.KRS-One who organized the event, addressed foreign dignitaries and the press. He spoke to the issue of unbalanced marketing by the music industry which has resulted in overtly Davey D's Hip Hop Corner-Where Hip Hop & Politics Meet Davey D's Hip-Hop Corner: The News Source For The Hip-Hop Generation Click To Hear Breakdown FM Podcast.
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