Director and historian Tariq Nasheed talks about the documentary that sets the record straight on the beginnings of hip hop.
Пікірлер: 175
@ShaamJonesАй бұрын
Glad 1st generation (pre 1972) creators are being acknowledged over the 2nd generation contributors (1973-79) revisionism.
@kali420kush4Ай бұрын
Thank you KCal. Salute Tariq Nasheed
@elMaxx5Ай бұрын
Word
@elMaxx5Ай бұрын
Another Tariq Nasheed BANGA. Catching in theater Joe!!
@AnimalAlmightyАй бұрын
Foundational Black Americans in this mf!
@cobylawson1965Ай бұрын
Good looking out Tariq! I’m glad you are bringing this to the forefront. I can’t wait to see it.
@user-tr5tr3xf2dАй бұрын
Black people aren't saying you can not participate in Hip Hop they just saying remember the founders are African Americans
@AsafoUniversityАй бұрын
They don't know FBA History. That's part of the problem. They just came here for the benefits of our struggle and our fight with oppression for rights --that these immigrants have access too. The immigrants have no idea how much intellectual property , physical property and inventions that were stolen from FBA. But maybe that doesn't matter either.
@d0cn0tesАй бұрын
Faxxx. Next thing you know Asians will claim they were the founders
@EuphoricONE888Ай бұрын
At this point we really should gatekeep our culture more. People out here are getting out of hand.
@dennistaylor6342Ай бұрын
@@user-tr5tr3xf2d exactly
@JimmyandNandy23 күн бұрын
Im not gonna say that hip hop isnt mainly african american., because it is. Just dont erase Puerto Ricans contribution to the genre weve been ur allies in the scene not only hip hop but the black panthers as well
@user-yy9zg1uj9sАй бұрын
Let’s go (FBA) stand up!
@FBA_AllTHEWAYАй бұрын
This is the best doc on hip hop hands down! I salute this guy!
@skyegailfisher3662Ай бұрын
Thank You Mr. Nasheed For Representing The "FBA" Citizens. We Adore You Appreciate You And Your Crew. Keep Up The Fantastic Work and "FBA" Citizens Are Behind You 💯.👍
@PatriciaAJones-dq1ibАй бұрын
I'm glad to see that The Black American Creators & Founders of HIP-HOP are getting their Credits where it's due to them!!! Thank You, Tariq!!!❤❤❤
@andremiller1566Ай бұрын
Blacks were breakdancing and rapping in the early 1900s. Long before 1970s Bronx.
@MichaelMorales-ll3hvАй бұрын
Didn't bring it worldwide or at least to white people till herc came around
@goudagalindo1790Ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@JamalJewellАй бұрын
@@goudagalindo1790 it's facts tho laugh and deny it all you want 🤷🏿♂️
@jamaalrobinsonАй бұрын
@@goudagalindo1790 my response to Latinos creating anything else besides tacos 😂
@goudagalindo1790Ай бұрын
@@jamaalrobinson name a dish blake people invented. Mexicans are one of the oldest societies with a rich patrimony to society like the pyramids, their food and traditions. That’s on civilization you can’t f with. The only awesome thing about Afrikaa is Egyptians but they are nother race.
@bang8534Ай бұрын
Talk about all the music genres black Americans have created
@markaddison4642Ай бұрын
In real-time. Other groups take from America 🇺🇸 FBA'S grow the culture of America 🇺🇸 in real-time. Unapologetically, Reparations heals.
@ramadhaniduff1484Ай бұрын
Can't wait to see the documentary !
@divineenergy7237Ай бұрын
FBA all day
@goudagalindo1790Ай бұрын
Yes Fulfillment By Amazon
@undisputedtruth6176Ай бұрын
There is no question who the creators are, the music the fashion the dancing, stop the nonsense just enjoy Black Americas gift.
@Mont3000Ай бұрын
Your right there yes no questions just lies from opportunists.
@dn30001Ай бұрын
@Mont3000 facts... and that's what they want us to stay silent on.
@abyss104Ай бұрын
Yes. I love me sum Sexxy Red
@AnimalAlmightyАй бұрын
Its cool. We setting the record straight.
@sarahashun1180Ай бұрын
Speaking over music started in Africa. I’ve got loads of traditional African music, including highlife music. Furthermore, when it comes to Western culture, it’s the Jamaicans who started speaking over music. It was called dub music, and there were so many diss tracks between the likes of I Roy, U Roy, Big Youth, etc. It makes my blood boil when Americans want to claim everything. It shows how insular they are. Jamaica, yes, the small island, is a powerhouse in music, culture, and dance. In my opinion, so much of its culture has been appropriated by African Americans.
@TrayMillsOfficialАй бұрын
Why was it so hard to find the like button? Anyways, this is an awesome film 💯🔥🔥🔥
@beatsworkАй бұрын
Dope
@kefparker7946Ай бұрын
Great Informative Interview 🎈
@justju0rdАй бұрын
FBA✊🏾🇺🇸
@Lovely-ff7uvАй бұрын
Foundational Black American
@memoiroflife28Ай бұрын
S/o to Tariq Nasheed for spreading knowledge to the people always. Always giving him his flowers 💐🇺🇸✊🏾
@missfrances137Ай бұрын
We left 137th Street in Harlem and moved to 1526 Sedgwick Avenue. I was 15 and that was 50 years ago this year and I went next door to 1520 Sedgwick Avenue and DJ. Kool Herc's parties with my sister, Cynthia, nephew Clifton and my baby daddy "Crazy" Clayton. Aaaahhhhh memories. If you know, you know. Hey Tariq!
@The.Adept.ChamberАй бұрын
History not mystery.
@RealrawwwАй бұрын
Black American Culture Feeds the World 🍔🌭🌯🥗🥙🥪🌭
@Philthy.mcguyver310Ай бұрын
@@Realrawww u mean ruining society with promoting violence and drug use
@GregLucas-pv8nmАй бұрын
@Philthy.mcguyver310 who promotes that? Blacks don't run FOX CBS or radio. Blacks don't run PR firms,Blacks don't put Sexxy red un million dollar commercials and we don't have tv studios who run these ads
@skyegailfisher3662Ай бұрын
Those Other Groups Are So Misinformed, Jealous and Intimidated By "FBA" Citizens. So Sad😢
@Philthy.mcguyver310Ай бұрын
@@GregLucas-pv8nm I never seen a sexy red commercial or fox promote rap or drill music …. I see these people create there own platforms on KZbin and promote there own culture …. I seen fox talk about Taylor swift flying everywhere never seen lil durk on fox or sexy red 🤣
@Philthy.mcguyver310Ай бұрын
@@GregLucas-pv8nm next your gonna say dj akademiks didn’t star the war in chiraq on his own on KZbin 🤣 glorifying how messed up Chicago is
@alvinedwards434Ай бұрын
Salute Tariq Nasheed!
@chrisdjohnson314Ай бұрын
Flex always putting on for the culture .FBA 💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽
@djgreenhornet2892Ай бұрын
🎤✔️ ✊🏿🇺🇸
@MrMajid070Ай бұрын
Shoutout to Tariq Nasheed. Sitting up there looking like a rich mummy. Everybody go see "Microphone Check." ✊🏿
@HappyGouldianFinch-cl3swАй бұрын
Fba❤
@ambifordАй бұрын
So once again she is focused on the negativity of a rap battle?
@lf1496Ай бұрын
I caught that typical 🙄.
@CelebrateLifeOriginal-om6ipАй бұрын
Tariq 🥇👑💪🏽
@HARRIS2820Ай бұрын
👎
@dennistaylor6342Ай бұрын
As a former child of the South Bronx, during the 60’s and 70’s. I was in the parks and saw this first hand. Priceless experience! I’m proud to say I’m from the Boogie Down Bronx.
@JamalJewellАй бұрын
You being there in the beginning how do you feel when ppl try to downplay the fact black Americans created hip-hop
@dennistaylor6342Ай бұрын
@@JamalJewell it’s an insult as far as I’m concerned. In the beginning it was just us. Real talk!
@JamalJewellАй бұрын
@@dennistaylor6342 I believe it for real and it's sad cause peurto Ricans and Caribbeans didn't want to associate with black Americans at first now they saying they they helped up and whoever not from New York can't speak on it
@dennistaylor6342Ай бұрын
@@JamalJewell you make a good point. And when hip hop first jumped off, trust me it was all black. Nobody thought it would last. I remember my college roommate saying that. Like I said I was there at the time. I lived in those streets. And what most people don’t know… when it comes to break dancing. Now an Olympic sport by the way. Some of the black Gangs were the organizers. Example the Black Spades ♠️ had the Spade dance. Which was the birth of breaking in the Bronx. If you know you know.
@JamalJewellАй бұрын
@@dennistaylor6342 facts 💯
@bigcee5702Ай бұрын
I love it!!!
@patricksterbeatzАй бұрын
FBA all day!
@nastynaz3376Ай бұрын
Kool Moe Dee dissed Busy Bee directly... Bee just rocked the crowd.. Get it right!
@SyeYoungАй бұрын
Busy Bee actually wasn't there when Kool Moe Dee did that. He just did it at a location that Busy Bee would perform at occasionally. However Busy Bee wasn't in the Harlem World at the time Kool Moe Dee rocked that rhyme, nobody says that part of the story because it would minimize the actual thrill that comes with two MC's battling. This is why you never heard a response from Busy Bee that night, he wasn't even in the building. When you get a chance ask Busy Bee! The actual Harlem World transitioned into stores, once even a Conway Store.
@sarahashun1180Ай бұрын
Speaking over music started in Africa. I’ve got loads of traditional African music, including highlife music. Furthermore, when it comes to Western culture, it’s the Jamaicans who started speaking over music. It was called dub music, and there were so many diss tracks between the likes of I Roy, U Roy, Big Youth, etc. It makes my blood boil when Americans want to claim everything. It shows how insular they are. Jamaica, yes, the small island, is a powerhouse in music, culture, and dance. In my opinion, so much of its culture has been appropriated by African Americans.
@spotted_salamanderАй бұрын
All you have to do is ask major Ai chatbots like Perplexity Ai or Chatgpt "Which classification of people or heritage group in the U.S. has had the greatest foundational influence on American music up until present?" and you will get the obvious answer. The problem is that the U.S. gov has purposely distorted the identity of Indigenous "Black" Americans and have placed foreign people in America under the term "Black" or have been wrongly using the term "African American" for Indigenous Black Americans to destroy their Original American identity. This must and will stop. This is why Indigenous Black Americans are distinguishing themselves from people of foreign origin. They, as a people, are the creators of Everything American, in general, not only Hip-Hop. They are the Original Americans, hence the Foundation.
@atarahsvoice526824 күн бұрын
@spotted_salamander this is very true, they want to keep us from having an identity. They knew that if we have no identity then there is no real blame to place on anyone for the misdeeds that we have experienced & continue to experience. They need to get over it because we do have an identity & hip hop belongs to the Black Americans that birthed it, from the beginning to & through the lineage
@erykahhoney588Ай бұрын
Love this. Going to make sure I support
@user-dj9wf8pv8gАй бұрын
thank you Tariq Nasheed.
@papamaehemАй бұрын
FBA PRIDE 🔥 💪
@iamroyaltee539Ай бұрын
FBA CULTURE ALL DAY EVERY DAY!
@Danny-fs1hkАй бұрын
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
@problactive285Ай бұрын
FBA B1....Next Stop WEST COAST HOP HOP 💯
@Tinaisme865Ай бұрын
Then the south, I’m here for it. 🔥❤️🇺🇸
@AnimalAlmightyАй бұрын
Yes indeed. Cant wait.
@firesign4297Ай бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥💣🎤
@SyeYoungАй бұрын
Grandmaster Flowers did Graffiti, Deejaying, & MC-Ing in Brooklyn in the late 60's. He was the first to perform at a Club on Flatbush Avenue & Prospect Place called "The New World" adjacent to the original Carlton Movie Theater. Flash actually got the Grandmaster in his name from Grandmaster Flowers... There will be a need for a part two of this brilliant movie documentary.
@xxfranknittyxx2270Ай бұрын
dope
@unc158929 күн бұрын
History is one of the most vulnerable studies on earth. The slightest tweak, a missed step , an error in timeline can send it in the wrong direction quick! The most difficult issue is definition. What do you mean by hip hop ? The term came way later. Way after the foundations were in place. Ambiguous terms solve no cases. You can’t pin a thing down if the definition is subject to the opinion of the storyteller. “What is water?” Everyone knows the answer and hardly anyone is wrong because water is not debatable . We gotta work on a unified definition and take it from there.
@antonioquis3551Ай бұрын
👑✊🏾✊🏾
@realfloxks__0637Ай бұрын
She just have to throwing feud/beef hip hop battles is what its called beef is that narrative the media used in the east vs west bs
@KingCobraofMeta48 күн бұрын
I peeped that
@dereklomax394126 күн бұрын
Why is she so hell bent on the beefs and negative entity.
@thearki-vist6050Ай бұрын
Hidden colors
@virgilstarkwell1535Ай бұрын
We need a course correction. Hip hop has been given way too much social standing. Ban it for five years.
@peterpettigrew6564Ай бұрын
Says the person with the doom parody pfp
@PamelaPhillips-ed9slАй бұрын
Grumpy Grandpa here. If you want to know about your culture. Just watch the freaking news. 😂😂😂😂
@unc158929 күн бұрын
Since the universe is not eternal (scientist used to believe that), then everything had a first! A before and after. So who did what first can be known! “Who created hip hop” is really a trick question. Because all the elements didn’t come into existence at the same time. Let’s try to break down the timeline (get the timeline wrong and the origins can’t be right. It’s impossible !) 1- Bronx urban socialization. (Hip hop was born in the Bronx.) NOWHERE ELSE! 2-Music and parties. (One turntable played the 2.50 minute song to the end. Then you danced to another one.) 3- Heavily populated environments. (15 kids from one block would go to parties on another block 1/2 mile away . Make new friends, form new bonds. But doing it how we did it in the Bronx. Not Harlem, queens, Brooklyn of Staten Island. The culture went viral in the Bronx before it left the Bronx. So you gotta study that. This may sound controversial now but back in the day it was common knowledge… Puerto Ricans were the new guys on the block! They had 3 cultures to emulate. Black culture White culture Puerto Rican culture. (Aka the culture that their parents came to the Bronx with.) The Bronx was first white (European)… Then Black (southern, Caribbean) Then Latin (Majority Puerto Rican over other Latin groups.) Everybody survived and either did like their parents or broke away an became native Bronx New Yorkers. So in the very beginning Latinos were spectators to the black American experience. Still, over time, they obviously contributed to Bronx culture. (Some blacks even assimilated to Puerto Rican culture!) It’s just life. It’s how it works. Did Puerto Ricans help create hip-hop? Yes! They helped . Their first big contribution was taking breakdancing beyond the bridges of the Bronx. Rappin came later. DJing came sooner! The trick to solve is “what do YOU mean by hip hop?” Get that right and everything flows and everyone gets their just due. “Cmon man it’s not about race!” Really? In this country? Let’s not fool ourselves. You can’t “Not trip” on race yet get your facts wrong and say it ain’t about race. A Lamborghini is an Italian race car. If I said it was invented by the French, I would be wrong. Hip-hop is the black man’s Lamborghini. We invented it. All aspects of it. Then other groups contributed.
@pavavision4695Ай бұрын
Modern Grafitti started in Brooklyn Not Cornbread from Philly in the Coney island Train Yards 70s...Go watch the 1st Grafitti Movie Dreams Dont Die with Paul Winfield 🎶💥💯💥🎶
@river718Ай бұрын
She only wanted to focus on the negativity and not the overwhelmingly positives about hip hop. Also Mr. Nasheed is pushing a particularly biased agenda. I strongly suggest hip hop fans watch the documentary 'FOUNDING FATHERS: THE UNTOLD STORY OF HIP HOP' which is the true story of where and how it all actually began...
@grantashun9742Ай бұрын
Don't forget hip hop was Started From a man from Jamaica who came to New York I need Jamaica that started all that MC originate from Jamaica even the Dancers they got in Jamaica no way you're coming from
@imahotepАй бұрын
Stop lying. Its pathetic now.
@FBA_AllTHEWAYАй бұрын
You are misinformed.. update your knowledge it’s well documented in microphone check
@thetruthhurts13118 сағат бұрын
Lol, hip hop has been around since the 60s. You can find this stuff on youtube. It was African Americans
@sarahashun1180Ай бұрын
🤔Speaking over music started in Africa. I’ve got loads of traditional African music, including highlife music. Furthermore, when it comes to Western culture, it’s the Jamaicans who started speaking over music. It was called dub music, and there were so many diss tracks between the likes of I Roy, U Roy, Big Youth, etc. It makes my blood boil when Americans want to claim everything. It shows how insular they are. Jamaica, yes, the small island, is a powerhouse in music, culture, and dance. In my opinion, so much of its culture has been appropriated by African Americans.
@trevormcdonald385Ай бұрын
Sorry not true
@sarahashun1180Ай бұрын
It is true, they called it toasting. What do you think that word means. It simply shows your lack of knowledge and ignorance.
@BigbaggzceoАй бұрын
We never listened to Jamaican music nobody I know can tell you one Jamaican artist…. Only artist we know about in Jamaica is Bob Marley…. We don’t subscribe to Jamaica out here like that my guy….
@BigbaggzceoАй бұрын
Stop reaching….Jamaica not influential around the world like that… Shoutout to Usain Bolt and Bob Marley though…
@sarahashun1180Ай бұрын
@@Bigbaggzceo The guy in the interview mentioned the first dis track was hip hop and speaking over music was invented in the Bronx. This is a total lie. Jamaica music isn’t only reggae. There’s ska, culture, roots, dub, dance hall, lovers rock, ragga etc. Some pioneered in the UK by Caribbean immigrants. Hip-hop originated in the Bronx area of New York in the 1970s. Its vocal origins lie in the Jamaican 'toasting' tradition. Toasting is a cross between talking and rhythmic chanting which was originally practised by Jamaican MCs and that’s a fact. They had huge sound systems and actively took part in a sound clash. It’s all out there on the internet. Even Buster Rhymes, African Bombata etc have admitted so. Furthermore, at the time, there was a huge Jamaican immigrant population in the Bronx. When I was a child, way before the inception of Hip Hop, I listen to MC’s toasting. Please educate yourself, you can learn so much.
@misterjahiАй бұрын
sigh....
@CKingdomRockTvАй бұрын
This dude is a visitor in the hip hop culture, it’s always amazes me how people that aren’t or weren’t there. He sounds like a colonizer. Make your money brother.
@transparency29Ай бұрын
You're obviously a babbling tether because your pocket watching and lying. You can't spell either improve your English skills😂
@lflash204Ай бұрын
hes not a visitor,,,hes a black american,thats his culture
@CelebrateLifeOriginal-om6ipАй бұрын
Idiotic post. Straight bozo
@brucesmith1754Ай бұрын
jealous tether babble
@imahotepАй бұрын
YOU the guest in OUR culture buddy.
@ModernaireАй бұрын
Next up should, hopefully be an interview of Dr. Umar Johnson. The actual origins of the genre and sub culture are the 1977 New York blackouts and ensuing mass looting. Many of those looting victims were small stereo businesses electronic stores were gutted in the ensuing riots. Soon there after house parties started popping up with multiple turntables, microphones, loudspeakers, new equipment, etc. Then, soon after that, Sugarhill gang steals the drum rhythm breakdown of a Nile, Rogers, Bernard Edwards Chic song for Sugarhill's 'Rapper's Delight'. Hey, all this is actual researchable history, which it should be researched, before it's much of it is gone. That's the real 'hidden' history that can't be revised, yet. Accurate history indicates that genre that was founded on theft and criminally. That’s why a few decades later detrimental street gang subculture started being glorified and accepted in the genre in the form of 'gangstarap'. And who is primarily targeted by the hip hop as an audience and for culture adoption with its "values" and attitudes, behavior and the mentality that comes with it? Children. Kids. Look at how the 'historian' actually celebrates vandalism, graffiti. Are the LA graffiti towers something to be proud of? One can observe that had by that time become a vehicle for ideologies that do more harm than good. Therefore a vehicle for political conditioning method through 'music' through culture, because it’s so pervasive. Think of it also as like 'J-lo' or the Kardashians, no one like them. Who buys their stuff? Makes them extremely wealthy from what appears to be no real discernible talent. Yet, they've become ubiquitous representations of something. People don't. When they hold events, concert tours, etc. tickets don't sell. Corporate entities buy their stuff. Same thing. Why is it so popular? There's your answer. Which leads me to this last one; you know how even old-school people say oh man what happened to music?! When they listen to a great old school jam? Well, the answer is clear. HIP-HOP.
@mackl8305Ай бұрын
Thats not the origins. The blackouts just gave more people opportunities to participate by throwing their own parties and learn how to dj because now they had the equipment.
@ModernaireАй бұрын
@@mackl8305 ... because much of the equipment was ... STOLEN. Opportunities to participate in what exactly? The 1977 New York Blackout was a disaster which caused mass looting.
@imahotepАй бұрын
Lies the culture started 69-70. You guys just hadn’t joined in yet. Stop lying on our legends like DJ Hollywood, James Brown, Clude Stubblefield, Grandmaster Flower etc.
@DjaytigerАй бұрын
🤡🤡🤡🤡
@suntimes9465Ай бұрын
Crazy Legs knows the real history he spoke about facts thah people dont know he sp ok ke about it on Drink Champs. Plus Graffiti Art was around way before Rap so Graffiti strated Hip Hol not a Dj stop lying to these kids
@imahotepАй бұрын
Rap was going on since the 30s at least. Be quiet.