The video speaks for itself brother. This Jamaican is the father of hip hop. The creator

​ what did he actually create

@@abyss104 🤣

@@kasheem1747 What's so funny? You know I'm telling the Truth. Herc is the man! The break is the beginning. Who is this guy Mario? Mario got his style from Herc Mon Zeen? You know the real. Don't front like you don't know Mon.

@@abyss104 lol You think the BX was the only town playing music

old fool

Hip hop is dope. Rapping bullshit definitely destroyed black youth culture.

Not true.

No it exposes the real shi As TI said real shit pop it little shit stop it.😂😂😂 You know what this is.

Keep trying to convince yourself that fba's are special most of the great black american leaders were tethers from malcom it takes a tether to get shit popping.

The video speaks for itself. He is the father of hip hop

They say john brown is still alivelet him speak for himself.

What did you create? Fall back only unintellegent people would say this. What Herc did was 1. extended the break beat for the B Boys to dance 2. Extended the break beat for the MC to rhyme. The foundation of Hip Hop. Did Disco Mario do this? Please come with documentation when you answer because Herc has the documentation! Don't hate appreciate!

@@trefit5671 Not true ! Herc only cosplayed what he saw in his environment. He did not extend the breaks for the rappers as that credit to Grand Master Flash Quick mix Theory. Herc is a Jamaican that participated in Black American Culture as nothing in hip hop come from Jamaican culture. How can you create what you have to assimilate into

CAROLINA NATIVE DISCO KING MARIO 👑

@@trefit5671 Don't get offended that I'm stating the truth. I was born and raised on the east coast, only 15min away from the Bronx. And out here we have Always known that FOOL HERC is a fraud. The world is just starting to find out, because of the Internet.

@@lockvegas05 What????

The '71 Hoe Ave truce? It was an ATTEMPTED truce. It didn't work. News reports of the time and people who were there all testify to that, despite what hyped up documentarians try to suggest. Violence and crime only increased in the Bronx going into the '70s. Even after the gangs faded out of fashion in the mid-70s, the area didn't become peaceful. The Hoe Ave thing is an easily refutable myth.

@@MyIdeas97 the truce was in 1971, not "going into the 70s" . Why do think the gangs turned in to crews? (Black Spades became Casanovas/Zulu kings etc)

@@blackpalacemusic Again, the attempted truce in '71, as valiant as an effort as it was, simply did not work. Anyone can do a database search of gangs and bronx in those years and see that gang activity continued and even went up after that. The reason the outlaw gangs faded away by the mid-70s is addressed in this video by the practitioners themselves. None of it had to do with Hoe Ave.

@@MyIdeas97 Statistics don't tell the entire story. What occurred in the early 1970s that lead to the Bronx become a hub for youth culture? Prior to that time people were afraid to go to the Bronx because of the gangs.

Yeah. Cholly rock just said the culture started with the b boy. Herc had the popular party for those b boys. That’s what I got from it. That would make the b boys the actual fathers then.

@@absolute7250 that's right, I seen a video about Grand Master Flowers and how he would play big outdoor parties. What I think is the young dudes from the Bronx wanted to do what Grand Master Flowers was doing in their own hood. The DJs like Mario made these outdoor parties popular and more DJs came about because it was cool to be a DJ. The records the DJs were playing were also important in the creation of hip hop. They were playing more obscure songs that weren't played on the radio and had these break beats in it. It's probably true that a lot of these young guys that became B boys never heard these songs before. When they did hear it they loved the breakbeat section of the song. They loved it so much they started making an original dance to it. That's what made these parties popular and that's what made Kool Herc come up with the idea. It was a combination of the DJs and the b-boys that created hip hop. But the strongest motivation of all was to be a cool dude and get a fly chick.

@@Sneakycat1971 first part right. Second part wrong. My parents would have all night party’s and play these songs and have certain dances to the section of the song like the Charleston and walking the dog. I seen my uncle get down on the floor like a dog and lift his leg up like he was peeing on someone’s leg. James brown would call that part of the song the bridge. Instead of the break. Where he would dance. Herc said he seen they would get hype to that part of the song. So he kept playing it.

@@absolute7250 so the young B-boys were actually imitating their parents. Instead of the bridge they were finding another place in the song to do what their parents were doing. That makes perfect sense

@@absolute7250 one thing in that last part is absolutely true with no denying. The young dudes wanted to be fly and impress the fly girls.

What did Mario contribute to the culture?

​@@blackpalacemusicBy starting the jams to begin with. There were no Hip Hop jams before Mario and the Spades did it in Bronxdale. The music containing the breaks that the Spades did their Spade Dance(s) to was played at Mario's jams in 71. The recent story that has come out is there was a DJ named John Brown who spun at the Hevolo or the Tunnel club the Spades and I guess other gangs would go to party. The Spades would go off to the parts of certain songs(that we know as the breaks) and kick and stomp on people's legs and feet, literally BREAKING a mofo up with their engineer boots(because they could, check their history). So figure this: these teens didn't always have the money to go out to clubs. They decided to throw their own jams at home and play the specific music that they like: the breaks, even extending the breaks BUT not necessarily like Kool Herc's method in 73/74? Kool Herc's parties were more accessible to people since he wasn't based in a housing project like the Spades were. You couldn't just walk up into the projects without expecting conflict.

Naw they tryin to make tariq look like the fool that he is.😂

@@rogermeadows5419 disco Mario not HipHop Mario get it

@@FreeFocusDance You got it backwards. This is the original. Put out on the video Detours in 2002. Before KZbin existed. That other stuff is the rip

According to what? The tales of cornbread?

@@MyIdeas97 there was graffiti in Philly before New York and that’s just the facts. Modern day graffiti was birthed in Philly.

@@mistergoodcitizen9914 That's cool but, again, according to what? Just some random account on KZbin saying so?

@@MyIdeas97 says graffiti history

Which means graffiti started up to 100 years before cornbread was born

​@@Mr1234ottfcornbread has nothing else in his life that make him proud or so.. dont know how stupid you have to be to really believe that you where the first mf you wrote his name on shid.. cant get more stupid and arrogant.. 4 real graff is hardcore and people say nah let him his achievements and stuff.. ridiculous

Facts. They had hella signs for quicks sittings of the town on how they treat people and on buildings to let others know if they’re nice in towns, they’ll have extra work and so. I have some hobo signs tattooed on me

They found graffiti in pompeii

The disrespect doesn't go to him. It goes to the many so-called documentarians and "experts" who don't do any fact checking. Almost every thing this individual has said is embellished or flat out untrue. Yet, people still disseminate this nonsense

​@MyIdeas97 couldn't had said better myself.