The Birth of Hip Hop: Part 1

[@kidsincontrol8895]

“You niggas better start mentioning his name when you get a chance to go down memmmory lane when we banggg” Kiddo

[@RCLaROCK1]

MARIO took the name DISCO KING from kool dee's partner ……JO JO ..

[@45651121]

They saying exactly what lord jamar trying to say..all them know The origin.. so what's the problem..

[@cooloutac]

whens the next parts?

[@TroyNixon-b8k]

I met Afrika Bambaataa in Bronx River Projects one time back in the days.

[@RCLaROCK1]

I LET COOL CLYDE ROCK ON MY SET AND I PASSED HIM RECORDS……..@ MASION HOUSE PARTY IN WESTCHESTER 2004

[@MShadus1]

MY BROTHER WAS DOWN WITH THE BLACK SPADES!! GOLDEN GLOVE CHAMP T. MONEY EARNING REPRESENT!! 💯💯

[@craigphillips1686]

Hassan Campbell .

[@Jay-iu4st]

🤛 🤜

[@aferrer74]

South Bronx! Birthplace of Hip-Hop SEDGWICK Avenue! It's no debate case closed! Carribean people influenced African Americans in Hip-hop 🤣 🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷Jamaica 🇯🇲 The Get Down‘s protagonist Ezekiel “Books” Figuero is an ode to the reality that both black and Latino people, living side by side in the Boogie Down, added the essence of their cultures to the elixir now known as hip-hop. “One of the main reasons we made the character of Ezekiel [Books] half black, half Latino [is] because we wanted to play on that duality,” George, a supervising producer on the project, reveals. “New York culture of the ‘70s and ‘80s was very much a mix of Southern black, Latino primarily Puerto Rican and Jamaican and those three elements played a huge part [in] the creation of what we call hip-hop.While hip-hop has been heralded as an inherent creation of the African-American community, the art form is equally tied to its Latino roots. “[If] you talk to Grandmaster Flash, Kool Herc, or Afrika Bambaataa or any of the early DJs they all talk about the breakers, who in the ‘70s and ‘80s were mainly Latinos, and keeping them happy on the dance floor,” hip-hop historian Nelson George writes in Latina.According to the pop culture expert, the essential role Latinos played in writing the hip-hop narrative is hard to ignore considering they pioneered the revered core element of breakdancing. “If you talk about some of the famous break crews who really broke through and got known by the early ‘80s, the majority were Latino dancers like Rock Steady Crew’s Crazy Legs,” he continues. “So if the idea of the hip-hop DJ is predicated on keeping dancers dancing, then the Latino aspect is crucial. Their aesthetic, their taste, their ability to dance, all affected what was played and how it was played.”At an exclusive Bronx screening of The Get Down in July, hip-hop pioneer DJ Grandmaster Flash commended the Netflix original for getting back to the “ingredients” of the genre, which he believes the general public often neglects to talk about.Speaking of firsts, back in 1982, The Fearless Four out of Harlem became the first hip hop crew to be signed to a major label. Devastating Tito along with his signature bucket hat was part of the group and a big part of hip hop history.DJ Disco Wiz from the Bronx was also a pioneer in hip hop as a part of one of the first DJ crews, Mighty Force. He is credited for creating mixed plate alongside another legendary DJ Grandmaster Caz.It all started at a birthday party in the Bronx. On August 11, 1973, a party at 1520 Sedgwick Avenue became the birth of hip hop as DJ Kool Herc put two turntables together and created the break beat. That was the day hip hop was born. For 50+ years this revolution has taken over our music, our entertainment, and our culture. For years, Puerto Ricans have been involved in the middle of the hip hop revolution throughout its history whether it was through breakdancing, djing, and eventually the MC’s.One of the first DJ’s to have come into prominence is DJ Charlie Chase of the Cold Crush Brothers. As a Puerto Rican, he had to fight to be accepted in a culture that was primarily African-American at the time.To close out our roundup of the Latinx originators of hip-hop, we’ll be talking about CRASH. Born John Matos, CRASH was part of the OG graffiti artists who painted on subway trains in New York. Like other iconic graffiti originators, he has collaborated with major brands, including Levi’s, Fender, and Absolut Vodka.What many do not know is that the majority of the people who were influenced and later contributed to hip hop were Latinos. Puerto Ricans are MCs', break dancers like the Rock Steady Crew, and Graffiti artists (Sal Rojas, Brown Pride).CRASHDJ Disco Wiz New York City BreakersPuerto Rican and Cuban DJ Disco Wiz, born Luis Cedeño, is credited as being the very first Latino DJ in Hip-hop. The Bronx native was one half of the Mighty Force crew, with Grandmaster Caz (then Casanova Fly), who presented the first Latino rapper, Prince Whipper Whip. Wiz is also credited with creating the mixed plate in 1977, the first mixed dub recording in Hip-hop.Another b-boy crew with Latinx members, which was there during the birth of Hip-hop, is the New York City Breakers. Hailing from the Boogie Down Bronx, the original five members were: Chino “Action” Lopez, Tony “Powerful Pexster” Lopez, Noel “Kid Nice” Mangual, and Matthew “Glide Master” Caban. The group shared hip-hop all over the world, with many people, including the King and Queen of Norway, Prince Andrew, and President Reagan (making them the first hip-hop group to perform for a sitting

[@born_supreme]

How old are you?

[@aferrer74]

@@born_supreme old enough 🤣

[@born_supreme]

@@aferrer74, Yo history off, bruh.

[@aferrer74]

@@born_supreme it's off? Because u say so right🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 dude stop it .

[@IAMHIPHOP974]

No such thing as Latinx. is that medication ??

[@aferrer74]

🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷👍✌️☝️🔥While hip-hop has been heralded as an inherent creation of the African-American community, the art form is equally tied to its Latino roots. “[If] you talk to Grandmaster Flash, Kool Herc, or Afrika Bambaataa or any of the early DJs they all talk about the breakers, who in the ‘70s and ‘80s were mainly Latinos, and keeping them happy on the dance floor,” hip-hop historian Nelson George writes in Latina.According to the pop culture expert, the essential role Latinos played in writing the hip-hop narrative is hard to ignore considering they pioneered the revered core element of breakdancing. “If you talk about some of the famous break crews who really broke through and got known by the early ‘80s, the majority were Latino dancers like Rock Steady Crew’s Crazy Legs,” he continues. “So if the idea of the hip-hop DJ is predicated on keeping dancers dancing, then the Latino aspect is crucial. Their aesthetic, their taste, their ability to dance, all affected what was played and how it was played.”The Get Down‘s protagonist Ezekiel “Books” Figuero is an ode to the reality that both black and Latino people, living side by side in the Boogie Down, added the essence of their cultures to the elixir now known as hip-hop. “One of the main reasons we made the character of Ezekiel [Books] half black, half Latino [is] because we wanted to play on that duality,” George, a supervising producer on the project, reveals. “New York culture of the ‘70s and ‘80s was very much a mix of Southern black, Latino primarily Puerto Rican and Jamaican and those three elements played a huge part [in] the creation of what we call hip-hop.At an exclusive Bronx screening of The Get Down in July, hip-hop pioneer DJ Grandmaster Flash commended the Netflix original for getting back to the “ingredients” of the genre, which he believes the general public often neglects to talk about.Speaking of firsts, back in 1982, The Fearless Four out of Harlem became the first hip hop crew to be signed to a major label. Devastating Tito along with his signature bucket hat was part of the group and a big part of hip hop history.DJ Disco Wiz from the Bronx was also a pioneer in hip hop as a part of one of the first DJ crews, Mighty Force. He is credited for creating mixed plate alongside another legendary DJ Grandmaster Caz.It all started at a birthday party in the Bronx. On August 11, 1973, a party at 1520 Sedgwick Avenue became the birth of hip hop as DJ Kool Herc put two turntables together and created the break beat. That was the day hip hop was born. For 50+ years this revolution has taken over our music, our entertainment, and our culture. For years, Puerto Ricans have been involved in the middle of the hip hop revolution throughout its history whether it was through breakdancing, djing, and eventually the MC’s.One of the first DJ’s to have come into prominence is DJ Charlie Chase of the Cold Crush Brothers. As a Puerto Rican, he had to fight to be accepted in a culture that was primarily African-American at the time.South Bronx is the birthplace of Hip-Hop, it comes to no surprise that the intermingling of Puerto Rican and West Indies along with Black styles are the main contributors to the basic Hip-Hop essence. In the 1960's the South Bronx had cumulated to neglect and social disorder.What many do not know is that the majority of the people who were influenced and later contributed to hip hop were Latinos. Puerto Ricans are MCs', break dancers like the Rock Steady Crew, and Graffiti artists (Sal Rojas, Brown Pride).To close out our roundup of the Latinx originators of hip-hop, we’ll be talking about CRASH. Born John Matos, CRASH was part of the OG graffiti artists who painted on subway trains in New York. Like other iconic graffiti originators, he has collaborated with major brands, including Levi’s, Fender, and Absolut Vodka.Puerto Rican and Cuban DJ Disco Wiz, born Luis Cedeño, is credited as being the very first Latino DJ in Hip-hop. The Bronx native was one half of the Mighty Force crew, with Grandmaster Caz (then Casanova Fly), who presented the first Latino rapper, Prince Whipper Whip. Wiz is also credited with creating the mixed plate in 1977, the first mixed dub recording in Hip-hop.Another b-boy crew with Latinx members, which was there during the birth of Hip-hop, is the New York City Breakers. Hailing from the Boogie Down Bronx, the original five members were: Chino “Action” Lopez, Tony “Powerful Pexster” Lopez, Noel “Kid Nice” Mangual, and Matthew “Glide Master” Caban. The group shared hip-hop all over the world, with many people, including the King and Queen of Norway, Prince Andrew, and President Reagan (making them the first hip-hop group to perform for a sittingCRASHDJ Disco Wiz New York City Breakers🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷👍✌️☝️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@EnlightenedGoldenBeauty]

The real truth will be revealed soon

[@aferrer74]

@@EnlightenedGoldenBeauty 😂😂😂😂😂 it's already been revealed.

[@FRESHDON.]

💯

[@tyronehamlette7786]

Mostly... Mainly Latino....Capppp!! Foundational Black American Hitter Crews Like The Almighty Breeze Team and The New York City Float Committee was rocking throughout NYC and internationally when all other crews in the NYC area had stopped dancing. The Truth will be told.....Much respect given!!!

[@uptownbladebrown]

This is bs...puerto ricans didnt get into the game until the late 70s. Hip hop is fba culture period n yall kno it kzbin.info/www/bejne/anO8coqsd750ga8