there isn't much crossover in the birthplace of hip hop in the south
bronx/upper manhattan. when i'd go to the police athletics league gym on
118st and manhattan ave. any house, electro or techno cds i put on promptly
got thrown off and replaced by hot 97 (bringing you blazin hip hop). i
declined
, November 12, 2002 3:45 PM
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: (313) Hip Hop and Techno (was 8-Mile)
I will have to agree with robin here and I'm from the US. I read this
article in an old DJ Magazine that talked about The Summer of Love
and there was a part where someone would say (I'm
On Wed, 13 Nov 2002, James Bucknell wrote:
there isn't much crossover in the birthplace of hip hop in the south
bronx/upper manhattan. when i'd go to the police athletics league gym on
118st and manhattan ave. any house, electro or techno cds i put on promptly
got thrown off and replaced by
for wearing coloured
hairclips and bracelets! :)
-Original Message-
From: glyph1001 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 12, 2002 3:45 PM
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: (313) Hip Hop and Techno (was 8-Mile)
I will have to agree with robin here and I'm from the US. I
-Original Message-
From: Nicole Slavin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Robert Taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org 313@hyperreal.org
Date: 13 November 2002 18:04
Subject: Re: (313) Hip Hop and Techno (was 8-Mile)
I think rave is now seen primarily
Myself and the large majority of my close friends that are into techno were
originally goose jacket, Public Enemy patch, Levi 501, kangol and fat laced
addidas wearing hip hop heads in our early teens, though I dont listen to that
much these days I still dust off the old BDP, PE, Stetsasonic
11/12/2002 9:01:23 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think a lot of Hip Hop heads in the UK got into the whole rave scene over
here in the
late eighties/early nineties as being into hip hop got socially quite boring.
Over here?
The rave scene started over there, as their answer to our Hip-Hop
hi entropy,
11/12/2002 9:01:23 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think a lot of Hip Hop heads in the UK got into the whole rave scene over
here in the
late eighties/early nineties as being into hip hop got socially quite boring.
Over here?
stewart's from here (UK)...
The rave scene
11/12/2002 9:12:49 AM, robin pinning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi entropy,
ello. :)
The rave scene started over there, as their answer to our Hip-Hop scene.
don't think that is truethe rave scene developed out of the northern
soul scene (from what i've read)...original rave music was
The rave scene started over there, as their answer to our Hip-Hop scene.
don't think that is truethe rave scene developed out of the northern
soul scene (from what i've read)...original rave music was acid house (the
other key ingredient to raves was the rapid take up of ecstacy at
Hence all the
dancehall and street influences in the original Rave
Music: Hardcore.
that came later...
nah, Hardcore started in 1987, with Lennie de Ice's We Are
I.E., and the early SUAD
releases.
Erm i am not interested in hardcore but Shut up and dance releasing records
in
11/12/2002 9:32:49 AM, Jongsma, K.J. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hence all the
dancehall and street influences in the original Rave
Music: Hardcore.
that came later...
nah, Hardcore started in 1987, with Lennie de Ice's We Are
I.E., and the early SUAD
releases.
Erm i am not
11/12/2002 9:31:55 AM, robin pinning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The rave scene started over there, as their answer to our Hip-Hop scene.
don't think that is truethe rave scene developed out of the northern
soul scene (from what i've read)...original rave music was acid house (the
other
hmmm we'll agree to disagree... :)
rave was defo happening around 88's summer of love (see the national
newspaper headlines!!),
I don't disagree that it may have been a form of proto-rave, but I don't
feel it is
anywhere at all in the same boat as what we call Rave nowadays, especially
I will have to agree with robin here and I'm from the US. I read this
article in an old DJ Magazine that talked about The Summer of Love
and there was a part where someone would say (I'm paraphrasing here)
you gonna rave? or have you raved yet? which meant taking a hit of e
and going to a
- Original Message -
From: robin pinning [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: DJ Entropy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Tuesday, November 12, 2002 3:01 PM
Subject: Re: (313) Hip Hop and Techno (was 8-Mile)
aha, we differ in what we call Raveuk vs. us culture.
fair enough...
Yeah
While I can see that many techno converts have come from a hip hop
background, I'd be inclined to side with Cyclone that especially today,
it's
not terribly in-favor in the hip hop world. Even in the past this is true.
I know plenty of current hip hop fans who are also massively into techno.
i like hiphop
:)
check the last jazzy jeff album
personally prefered above the last slum village album
i know several hiphop heads, and many of them are pretty into the breaky
side of techno - shake, carl craig, etc.
At 12-11-2002 + 16:22, you wrote:
While I can see that many techno
Count me in on that category. I can't really stand puffy and his camp (G-Dep
and Craig Mack being the lone exceptions... sometimes). I'd rather listen to
7L and Esoteric, Cannibal Ox, Souls of Mischief, or Rasco than Nore,
Cam'ron, Eve, etc...
But I still love techno.
-Original Message-
- Original Message -
From: Sean Creen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tristan Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; DJ
Entropy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Tuesday, November 12, 2002 4:22 PM
Subject: RE: (313) Hip Hop and Techno (was 8-Mile)
While I can see that many
, 2002 4:22 PM
Subject: RE: (313) Hip Hop and Techno (was 8-Mile)
While I can see that many techno converts have come from a hip hop
background, I'd be inclined to side with Cyclone that especially today,
it's
not terribly in-favor in the hip hop world. Even in the past this is
true.
I
:35 PM
Subject: Re: (313) Hip Hop and Techno (was 8-Mile)
two words: ninja tunes
On 11/12/02 12:33 PM, Tristan Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Sean Creen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tristan Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
DJ
Entropy [EMAIL
: Tuesday, November 12, 2002 4:22 PM
Subject: RE: (313) Hip Hop and Techno (was 8-Mile)
While I can see that many techno converts have come from a hip hop
background, I'd be inclined to side with Cyclone that especially
today,
it's
not terribly in-favor in the hip hop world. Even
also finkstroung r somewhere between hip hop and techno
ooh, while were talking of fusions of hip hop and electronic music, may I
recommend the new machine drum album urban biology and the new morris
nightingale vs. kristuit salu album my mines i. Both on the miami label
merck (
Entropy
Cc: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: (313) Hip Hop and Techno (was 8-Mile)
also finkstroung r somewhere between hip hop and techno
- Original Message -
From: jonathan morse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tristan Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Sean Creen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; DJ
11/12/2002 10:01:17 AM, robin pinning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't disagree that it may have been a form of proto-rave, but I don't
feel it is
anywhere at all in the same boat as what we call Rave nowadays, especially
in this
country.
The Acid House Scene to me is more of a
slow chopped up beats pitched down phuture like vocals is popular in the
hood where I live.
it's like the opposite of Detroit booty bass.
http://www.slumpsouth.com
I like the sound of that pitched down TR-808
http://www.slumpsouth.com/emcees/md.htm
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