- YOUTUBE GRANDMASTER FLASH AND THE FURIOUS FIVE FREE IN HOW
- YOUTUBE GRANDMASTER FLASH AND THE FURIOUS FIVE FULL LYRICS TO
You have been so good to me And youre very very wonderful Lovely and beautiful to me To me The start of life is what Im after What does it take to capture All the things Cause youre very very wonderful, yes you areGrandmaster Flash & The Furious Five originally released The Message written by Jiggs Chase, Duke Bootee, Melle Mel and Sylvia Robinson and Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five released it on the single The Message in 1982. Sonderauflage Sonocord.This post showcases the Hip Hop record "The Message" by Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five and provides selected comments from the viewer comment thread of the video showcased below.Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five - You Are. B3 also known as 'The Adventures Of Grandmaster Flash On The Wheels Of Steel', with 'Special Thanks to Chic (Good Times), Blondie (Rapture), Queen (Another One Bites The Dust), Sugarhill Gang (8th Wonder), Furious Five (Birthday Party), Spoonie Gee (Monster Jam).
It was released as a single by Sugar Hill Records on Jand was later featured on the group's first studio album, The Message. Thanks also to the producers of this video and thanks to the publishers of these examples on YouTube.SHOWCASE VIDEO: Grandmaster Flash: The Message"The Message" is a song by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. Thanks also to all those who are quoted in this post. The Addendum to this post provides additional selected comments from a sound file of that same record.Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five - The Message from the album 'The Message' (1982) Subscribe to UPROXX Video and ring the bell to turn on notifications.The content of this post is presented for cultural, entertainment, and aesthetic purposes.Thanks to Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five for their musical legacy. It is sampled by Pete Rock / Smif-N-Wessun featuring Hurricane G., EPMD.
Youtube Grandmaster Flash And The Furious Five Full Lyrics To
I also didn't select any examples that contained what I considered to be racist and/or homophobic language. I didn't select any comment that included anything other than mild profanity. The song provided a political and social commentary and went on to become a driving force behind conscious hip-hop.Click for the full lyrics to this record.These comments are a sample of those found in that YouTube video's viewer comment thread.As a community folklorist, I believe that some comments on YouTube videos viewer comment threads are of folkloric (historical, cultural) value in and of themselves in that they document commenters' perspectives, values, and viewpoints.I'm aware that other people quoting comments from that discussion thread would likely select some other examples as representative of those found in that thread. It was not until the release of the song "The Message" in 1982 and the album of the same name that they achieved mainstream success.
What I found odd was that just a few years later whenever I mentioned 'Grandmaster Flash' to a younger person who talked about rap music-they never knew who they were. I was about 30 years old at the time. 22, 2015"This was the first band I heard doing serious rap. I've also included my explanations of certain words or phrases for some of these comments and I posted a comment in response to a question about a slang word.From (16,694) comments as of 8:00 AM, Feb. These comments aren't necessarily in consecutive order, in part because I grouped comments together which were posted in the same year and have the same or similar theme/s.I've assigned numbers to these comments for referencing purposes only.
Youtube Grandmaster Flash And The Furious Five Free In How
The track that (probably) started it all. Did not do me any good -) But this track is still excellent! I remember hearing Sugar Hill Gang's "Rapper's Delight" for the first time on radio around '79-'80 for the first time. Grandmaster Flash represents a time where rappers could be free in how they speak, things they say, etc.that's the core of hip-hop.""Imo this was the ONE making hiphop a world culture! Oldschool pimps still imba Love, peace and unity from Denmark""I'm born in 1973, I remember typing "rap music" on a typewriter. Underground rap: you have no one to answer to, and you can be creative with your music. What's the difference? Mainstream rappers are at the mercy of the corporate boardroom members, and you have little to no say in your creativity: you do what they say, or they drop you.
I guess after some coercion on Sylvia's part Melle Mel decided to give in, but for the record this is not a Furious Five song.""Sad how little life has changed for so many. Duke Bootee Fletcher is the original author of the song when the late Sylvia Robinson acquired it & presented it to the Furious Five they initially told her they wasn't interested in a song that was socially conscience bcuz their fan base were accustomed to hearing party anthems. The origin of skinny jeans in Hip Hop! Finally, a link! lol"Read other comments below about the clothes worn by the men in the video."lol That's a good question bcuz in the video Rahiem is lip-syncing Duke Bootee's verses. Lot of good memories."".back to the roots.that was the time of 'beat street' and street dance.the where you was going in the pharmacy to get white gloves.going to the supermarkt and asking for paperboxes so we could practice at home an the carpet.nice memories""without my dad i wouldve never gotten my ear out of mainstream radio shitty "hip hop", he was the one who introduced me to 80's and 90's rap (im 16 btw) and told me his teenage stories about how rap music was fun where everyone in the hood held up a big ass radio blastin them tunes, grafitti was all over even on trains, freestyle battles (dancing) in every corner and how hype to whole era of hip hop was.i wish i was born earlier :(""'even on trains'? Graffiti on trains is really common? I'd know- I'm a leprachaun.""no not really i live in brooklyn and there isnt any grafitti on trains as for ten to 20 yrs ago there was grafitti all over.i remember my dad saying that when you grafitti your name on a train you could witness your name go all around the city""nyc was a jungle back then now its ugh gentrified up""Ah yes. It was the biggest rap song of that year. Back then the swedes seemed to have a grasp of what's hot for years""It is sad.and it was the sad reality of being a Black guy in inner cities - New-York or elsewhere thug or not thug- just because of hangin' around in the street doing nothing made you suspect for a white cop.even Black guys in the police were "racist" against their brothers, in a ceratin way.And all of that had changed but a little nowadays."Wow, I remember listening to this everyday when the song was on the radio.
Manhattan was full of garbage strewn lots and buildings with broken window. They don't remember what sections of NYC, Philly, and Baltimore looked like back in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Nyc is way better now than the early eighties where entire blocks of building were burned down.""People born after 1980 don't appreciate how much with the times this song was. What happend to new york?""are you kidding me. A young child running wild damn what happened to hip hop.
NYC has gotten much better since then. Much worse than this recession we are in now.""for those of us who remember inner city urban blight in the early 80s this video should bring back some memories. People were desperate and times were bad.
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