Big L the Big Picture Album Download Album: Big L – the Big Picture

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Big L the Big Picture Album Download Album: Big L – the Big Picture big l the big picture album download Album: Big L – The Big Picture. Big L project titled The Big Picture . The album is now available for you to stream or download directly to your devices for free. Remember to use the share button. Genre: Hip-Hop/Rap Release Date: July 15, 2016 No of Tracks: 16 Copyright: ℗ 2016 RBC Records iTunes Link. Stream, Download & “Listen to “The Big Picture” “Mp3 m4a” 320kbps flexyjams cdq descargar download dbree datafilehost download itunes torrent Song Below. Download. Big l the big picture album download. “Facts on tracks I recite well - everybody be like Mike but Mike wanna be like L” Big L “Lifestylez Ov Da Poor & Dangerous” (1995) Tracks. Put It On (featuring Kid Capri) No Endz, No Skinz (featuring Showbiz) 8 Iz Enuff (featuring Terra, Herb McGruff, Buddah Bless, Big Twan, Killa Cam, Trooper J & Mike Boogie) Danger Zone (featuring Herb McGruff) Da Graveyard (featuring Lord Finesse, Microphone Nut, Jay-Z, Party Arty & Grand Daddy I.U.) Lifestylez Ov Da Poor & Dangerous. I Don't Understand It. Fed Up Wit The Bullshit. Let 'Em Have It L. Big L’s debut album. Release date: March 28, 1995. Lifestylez ov da Poor & Dangerous is the debut album by Big L, released March 28, 1995 on Columbia Records. Recording sessions took place primarily at Powerplay Studios in Queens, New York from 1993 to 1994. Production was handled by Buckwild, Craig Boogie, Kid Capri, Lord Finesse, and Showbiz. After being discovered by Lord Finesse in 1990, Big L signed a deal with Columbia Records, and he started to work on the album. Big l the big picture album download. Ebonics (Criminal Slang) Deadly Combination (featuring 2Pac) Holdin' It Down (featuring A.G., Miss Jones & Stan Spit) The Enemy (featuring Fat Joe) Fall Back (featuring Kool G Rap) Casualties Of A Dice Game. Platinum Plus (featuring Big Daddy Kane) Who You Slidin' Wit (featuring Stan Spit) Games (featuring Guru & Sadat X) The Heist Revisited. The Triboro (featuring Fat Joe, O.C. & Remy Ma) Big L’s second and final album. Release date: August 1, 2000. The Big Picture is the second and final studio album Big L. The album was slated for a 1999 release, but due to L’s murder, the album was posthumously released on August 1, 2000 on Rawkus Records. Recording sessions for the album took place primarily at D&D Studios in New York City, New York during 1997 to 1998. The album was produced by DJ Premier, Ron Browz, Ron G, Lord Finesse, Pete Rock, Shomari, Mike Heron, Ysae, and Showbiz. The album features the popular singles “Ebonics” and “Size ‘Em Up” (the later of which was the last single released while Big L was still alive), as well as the #1 Rap single “Flamboyant”. The Big Picture features appearances from Fat Joe, Guru, Kool G Rap, Big Daddy Kane and 2Pac. It was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America in October 2000. Big L The Big Picture. 2000's The Big Picture was reproduced and released the following year of Harlem's emcee Big L's death. Heavyweight emcees Fat Joe, 2Pac, Kool G Rap and Big Daddy Kane among others are featured in Big L's second and last record, and was produced from several producers including DJ Premier, Lord Finesse and Pete Rock. The Big Picture fails to disappoint fans of Big L's acclaimed debut Lifestylez Ov Da Poor & Dangerous with Big L's last and excellent performance. Big L comes harder than ever in The Big Picture , providing you with the wittiest and most brilliant tracks and freestyles of his career. His flow can be quick, but never inaudible. He always finds ways to connect his lines with clarity, flow, catchiness, and a vacancy of filler or awkward lines. Big L has a distinct voice that supplements his unique lines which makes Big L stand out even more in the rap scene, especially in contrast with some of his guest emcees who for the most part have very diverse vocal pitches. He preserves his 90's rap style but never lets his performance become stale, boring, or obsolete. The metaphors and analogies that Big L has made in his work are highly regarded, and The Big Picture is no exception. You'll be hearing his ingenious comparisons like this throughout the album: I asked honey her name and she told me Celeste She had big breasts, honey had me harder than a Spanish test The originality and diversity doesn't stop at his analogies. Most rappers make their entire album about one subject, using one formula and hardly switching up their style at all. Big L is not like most rappers. From "Ebonics" which is solely composed of Big L explaining a host of slang terms, to the story-like tracks "Casualties of a Dice Game" and "Games", and to "'98 Freestyle", The Big Picture lacks no variety, keeping this album fresh for long times to come. The production has been stepped up from "Lifestylez", but it is overdone at some points. It seems like the producers added too much flare when trying to make the tracks stand out, when Big L already succeeded at making every track feel bold and unique. The beats weaved into this album are definitely more interesting than "Lifestylez" and for the most part fit the song, creating a more enjoyable track, but again, sometimes the producers go a little too far when trying to make the beats diverse, resulting in a couple quirky-sounding rhythms. Despite the seldom awkward beats, the production is still strong and can really assist The Big Picture in sucking you in to it. Big L does not fail to impress in The Big Picture , it is only disheartening that we will not be seeing anymore work from one of Harlem's finest emcees. The only thing holding this back from being phenomenal is the minor setbacks of over-production. If you like rap, there is no excuse not to have this. The Big Picture. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Buy the album Starting at 5.99€ The Big Picture. Copy the following link to share it. You are currently listening to samples. Listen to over 70 million songs with an unlimited streaming plan. Listen to this album and more than 70 million songs with your unlimited streaming plans. 1 month free, then €19.99 / month. Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. 2PAC, FeaturedArtist - Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. A.G., FeaturedArtist - Miss Jones, FeaturedArtist - Big L, MainArtist - Stan Spit, FeaturedArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Fat Joe, FeaturedArtist - Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Kool G Rap, FeaturedArtist - Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Big Daddy Kane, FeaturedArtist - Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Big L, MainArtist - Stan Spit, FeaturedArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Sadat X, FeaturedArtist - Guru, FeaturedArtist - Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Fat Joe, FeaturedArtist - O.C., FeaturedArtist - Remy Ma, FeaturedArtist - Big L, MainArtist. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. About the album. 1 disc(s) - 16 track(s) Total length: 00:55:38. 2016 RBC Records 2016 RBC Records. Why buy on Qobuz. Stream or download your music. Buy an album or an individual track. Or listen to our entire catalogue with our high-quality unlimited streaming subscriptions. Zero DRM. The downloaded files belong to you, without any usage limit. You can download them as many times as you like. Choose the format best suited for you. Download your purchases in a wide variety of formats (FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF. ) depending on your needs. Listen to your purchases on our apps. Download the Qobuz apps for smartphones, tablets and computers, and listen to your purchases wherever you go. Legend – The Best Of Bob Marley & The Wailers. Bob Marley & The Wailers. Crime Of The Century [2014 - HD Remaster] Songs From The Big Chair. Tears For Fears. Lifestylez Ov Da Poor & Dangerous. Devil's Son EP (From the Vaults) The Danger Zone: Deluxe Edition. Playlists. Vince Staples (Explicit) WAP (feat. Megan Thee Stallion) (Explicit) CALL ME IF YOU GET LOST. Tyler, The Creator. One thing is clear: a new generation of Australian artists is appropriating rap in their own way, injecting a great dose of African music and deep sounds. But since its emergence in the late 1980s, local rap has always stood out from its American big brother. Often brilliantly. Twenty years ago, the French Touch invaded the clubs and radio stations all over the world, putting France high on the map of electronic music. Qobuz tells you the story of 10 records which have left their mark on this golden era of French producers. At the dawn of the ’90s, the trip hop wave overtook the UK with an electronica sound influenced by Jamaican music and hip hop beats. With their chloroformed rhythms and heavy ambience, Massive Attack, Portishead, Tricky, Morcheeba and several other outfits invented a kind of dark, futuristic and often cinematic soul music. Here’s a spotlight on 10 albums from a genre with blurred sonic borders but a definitive musical influence..
Recommended publications
  • Hood, My Street: Ghetto Spaces in American Hip-Hop Music
    Pobrane z czasopisma New Horizons in English Studies http://newhorizons.umcs.pl Data: 22/08/2019 20:22:20 New Horizons in English Studies 2/2017 CULTURE & MEDIA • Lidia Kniaź Maria Curie-SkłodowSka univerSity (uMCS) in LubLin [email protected] My City, My ‘Hood, My Street: Ghetto Spaces in American Hip-Hop Music Abstract: As a subculture created by black and Latino men and women in the late 1970s in the United States, hip-hop from the very beginning was closely related to urban environment. Undoubtedly, space has various functions in hip-hop music, among which its potential to express the group identity seems to be of the utmost importance. The goal of this paper is to examine selected rap lyrics which are rooted in the urban landscape: “N.Y. State of Mind” by Nas, “H.O.O.D” by Masta Ace, and “Street Struck,” in order to elaborate on the significance of space in hip-hop music. Interestingly, spaces such as the city as a whole, a neighborhood, and a particular street or even block which are referred to in the rap lyrics mentioned above express oneUMCS and the same broader category of urban environment, thus, words con- nected to urban spaces are often employed interchangeably. Keywords: hip-hop, space, urbanscape. Music has always been deeply rooted in everyday life of African American commu- nities, and from the very beginning it has been connected with certain spaces. If one takes into account slave songs chanted in the fields (often considered the first examples of rapping), or Jazz Era during which most blacks no longer worked on the plantations but in big cities, it seems that music and place were not only inseparable but also nat- urally harmonized.
    [Show full text]
  • He's Been Fighting for His Career for Near Fifteen Years. Never Afraid of Change, He's Sticking and Moving and Going For
    ! Ü HE’S BEEN FIGHTING FOR HIS CAREER FOR NEAR FIFTEEN YEARS. NEVER AFRAID OF CHANGE, HE’S STICKING AND MOVING " AND GOING FOR HIS. BUT TIME WEARS HARD ON THE BOOGIE DOWN STREETS. HAS HAD HIS HITS, BUT HE’S TAKEN SOME, TOO. SALTER S JEFFERY // IMAGE GOLIANOPOULOS THOMAS WORDS Ü " ! XXL MAGAZINE 000 ! Ü " " t’s seven o’clock in the evening, album past 500,000 in sales, earning him his and recent audience-expanding cameos with and Fat Joe needs a designated first gold plaque. Three years later, in 2001, Jennifer Lopez, Paris Hilton and Ricky Martin, driver. The 36-year-old rapper isn’t when Murder Inc. was dominating hip-hop he J.O.S.E. remains his only platinum record. inebriated, but he drives like Ricky released “What’s Luv?” a frothy Irv Gotti pro- Joe is well aware of his SoundScan struggles. Bobby after one too many Miller duction that propelled Jealous Ones Still Envy “The strangest thing in the whole universe,” Lites. He breaks too suddenly, ac- to platinum status. Today, the South runs hip- he says, “is Fat Joe being a household name, celerates too carelessly and nearly hop, and, of course, Fat Joe has noticed. making the biggest hit records in the history of crashes too often. He’s also eas- “Joe’s good at reading the future,” says mankind, and not selling that many records. It ily distracted by the radio (Nelly Miami-based DJ Khaled, who’s known him for will be reevaluated years from now.” Furtado’s “Promiscuous” brings more than 10 years.
    [Show full text]
  • New York State of Mind De Representatie Van New Yorkse Getto’S in Rapmuziek 1988-1995
    New York State of Mind De representatie van New Yorkse getto’s in rapmuziek 1988-1995 Naam: Ollie Peijnenburg (S4599888) Begeleider: dr. C.W. van Galen Universiteit: Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen Opleiding: Master Geschiedenis en Actualiteit Collegejaar: 2019-2020 Datum: 15-03-2020 Inhoud Inleiding .................................................................................................................................................. 4 Onderzoeksopzet .................................................................................................................................... 6 1. Allow me to introduce myself ........................................................................................................ 9 Nas ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 The Notorious B.I.G. ........................................................................................................................ 10 Boogie Down Productions ................................................................................................................ 11 Wu-Tang Clan .................................................................................................................................. 12 Big L ................................................................................................................................................. 13 2. ‘Dwellin’ in the Rotten Apple’ ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • To “Trauma”: Adverse Childhood Experiences and Hip Hop's
    University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law Bowen Law Repository: Scholarship & Archives Faculty Scholarship 2020 From “Mind Playing Tricks On Me” to “Trauma”: Adverse Childhood Experiences and Hip Hop’s Prescription andré douglas pond cummings University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law, [email protected] Caleb Gregory Conrad Follow this and additional works at: https://lawrepository.ualr.edu/faculty_scholarship Part of the Law and Society Commons Recommended Citation andré douglas pond cummings & Caleb Gregory Conrad, From "Mind Playing Tricks on Me" to "Trauma": Adverse Childhood Experiences and Hip Hop's Prescription, 59 Washburn L.J. 267 (2020). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Bowen Law Repository: Scholarship & Archives. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Bowen Law Repository: Scholarship & Archives. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CUMMINGS CORRECTED.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 3/3/20 10:52 AM From “Mind Playing Tricks On Me”* to “Trauma”**: Adverse Childhood Experiences and Hip Hop’s Prescription andré douglas pond cummings† and Caleb Gregory Conrad†† INTRODUCTION Over the past two decades, research focused on the causes and the lasting impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences, or ACEs, has been changing the way researchers, healthcare providers, and advocates approach areas like mental health, risky behaviors, and chronic disease.1 Numerous studies have produced and solidified results that present three undeniable truths: (1) the vast majority of Americans have experienced some form of trauma in their childhood,2 (2) people with low income or educational attainment and people of color experience increased instances of childhood trauma and adversity,3 and (3) the more childhood trauma an individual *GETO BOYS, Mind Playing Tricks On Me, on WE CAN’T BE STOPPED (Rap-A-Lot/Priority Records 1991).
    [Show full text]
  • TEG 78509 BIG L Lifestyles of Da Poor & Dangerous LP
    A1. PUT IT ON • A2. MVP • A3. NO ENDZ, NO SKINZ B1. 8 IZ ENUFF • B2. ALL BLACK • B3. DANGER ZONE C1. STREET STRUCK • C2. GRAVEYARD C3. LIFESTYLEZ OF DA POOR AND DANGEROUS D1. I DON’T UNDERSTAND IT D2. FED UP WIT THE BULLSHIT D3. LET ‘EM HAVE IT “L” 2015 was the 20th Anniversary of this undisputed New York classic from the late, great, Harlem MC, featuring production from D.I.T.C. legends Showbiz, Buckwild and Lord Finesse. The album itself was another shot across the bow of mid-90s pundits who were prophesizing the death of New York’s boom-bap dominance. Alongside recent classics from Nas, Biggie, Mobb Deep and Smif N Wessun, Lifestylez Ov Da Poor & Dangerous laid out the ascendancy of another visionary MC who could throw down brags punchlines with the best of them, but who never veered away from truly thoughtful lyrical dialogue. Most tracks on the album feature slower tempos, which gave the soon-to-be-immortalized MC the chance to fully explore a range of flows and approaches. Cases in point include the two commercial singles – “Put It On” and “MVP” – as well as the promo-only single “Street Struck,” the latter produced by Lord Finesse and containing perhaps L’s deepest rhymes on the album. There are also some great posse cuts here, starting with “8 Iz Enuff,” which was all about exposing L’s crew (including Herb McGruff, Mike Boogie and Buddah Bless); and the amazing “Da Graveyard,” which let established peers like Lord Finesse and Grand Daddy I.U.
    [Show full text]
  • BIG DADDY KANE Long Live the Kane SOLD out REPRESS EXPECTED MID-OCTOBER
    BIG DADDY KANE Long Live The Kane SOLD OUT REPRESS EXPECTED MID-OCTOBER KEY SELLING POINTS • The Source Magazine ranked this project as one of the 1000 Greatest Albums in Hip Hop • The album was certified gold in the year of its release and serves as one of the two projects from Big Daddy Kane that has sold over 500,000 copies • The album will be pressed onto 180 gram purple and black split colored vinyl DESCRIPTION ARTIST: Big Daddy Kane Originally released back in 1988 on Cold Chillin’ Records, Big Daddy TITLE: Long Live The Kane Kane’s debut LP ‘Long Live The Kane’ dropped during the height of what CATALOG: l-OMINC010 is now regarded as the golden age of hip hop. Combining simplistic beats, drawing on elements of funk, and Kane’s sharp wordplay, the LABEL: Omerta Inc. album cemented both Kane & the Juice Crew’s place in Hip Hop history; GENRE: Hip-Hop-Rap and with ‘Ain’t No Half Steppin’ it featured one of THE seminal singles of BARCODE: 82765062164 the genre. FORMAT: LP Black/Purple Split Colored Vinyl Without doubt one of the most influential East Coast rappers to ever HOME MARKET: New York City do it, paving the way for the likes of Nas, Big L, AZ & Notorious B.I.G RELEASE: 9/22/2017 amongst others. Nas even ranks ‘Long Live the Kane’ as one of his top LIST PRICE: $25.98 / FA 25 albums ever. Omerta Inc. will be bringing the album to its intended format for the first TRACKLISTING time since 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • Big L, Put It On
    Big L, Put It On [Big L] Aiyyo, you betta flee Hobbes, or get your head flown three blocks L keep rapper's hearts pumpin like Reeboks And every year I gain clout and my name sprouts Some brothers'd still be large if the crack never came out I got the wild style, always been a foul child My guns go poom-poom, and yo' guns go pow-pow I'm known to have a hottie open, I keep the shottie smokin Front and get half the bones in your body broken And when it comes to gettin nookie I'm not a rookie I got girls that make that chick Toni Braxton look like Whoopie I run with sturdy clicks I'm never hittin dirty chicks Got thirty-five bodies, buddy don't make it thirty-six Step to this you're good as gone, word is bond I leave mics torn when I put it on [Kid Capri] So put it on Big L, put it on C'mon put it onnn, and onnn, and onnn C'mon put it on Big L, put it on C'mon put it on represent put it on, C'MON! [Big L] Nobody can take nuttin from Big L but a loss chief The last punk who fronted got a mouth full of false teeth I'm known to gas a hottie and blast the shottie Got more cash than Gotti (you don't know?) you betta ask somebody Big L is a crazy brother, and I'm a lady lover A smooth kid that'll run up in your baby mother I push a slick Benz, I'm known to hit skinz and get endz and commit sins with sick friends Cause I'm a money getter, also a honey hitter You think you nice as me? Ha ha, youse a funny nigga I flows, so one of my shoes, wouldn't be clever to miss I'm leavin competitors pissed To tell you the truth, it gets no better than this I'm catchin wreck to the break of dawn And it's on, yo it's a must that I put it on [Kid Capri] Yeah, so put it on Big L, put it on C'mon put it on, big fella put it on and on Put it on Big L, put it on represent Put it on, c'mon put it on.
    [Show full text]
  • DITC Worldwide Mp3, Flac
    D.I.T.C. Worldwide mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Hip hop Album: Worldwide Country: Europe Released: 2000 MP3 version RAR size: 1480 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1130 mb WMA version RAR size: 1564 mb Rating: 4.2 Votes: 863 Other Formats: TTA DMF AA VQF MP1 XM FLAC Tracklist Hide Credits Thick A1 3:46 Rap – AG, Big L, O.C. Get Yours A2 4:10 Rap – Big L, Diamond*, O.C. Champagne Thoughts A3 3:53 Producer – BuckwildRap – O.C. Way Of Life A4 2:48 Rap – Big L, Fat Joe Day One B1 4:16 Producer – Diamond*Rap – AG, Big L, Diamond*, Lord Finesse, O.C. Hey Luv B2 4:31 Featuring – Cuban LinkProducer – Lord FinesseRap – Milano Foundation B3 3:55 Producer [Uncredited] – Diamond DRap – A.G.*, Diamond D, Lord Finesse, O.C. Ebonics (Premo Mix) B4 3:00 Rap – Big L Drop It Heavy C1 3:59 Featuring – Big Punisher, KRS-OneRap – AG Da Enemy C2 2:46 Rap – Big L, Fat Joe Stand Strong C3 4:26 Rap – AG, Big L, Lord Finesse, O.C. Weekend Nights C4 3:13 Rap – AG Thick (Rockwilder Mix) D1 3:59 Producer – RockwilderRap – AG, Big L, O.C. Tribute D2 4:56 Producer – Ahmed*Rap – AG, Lord Finesse, O.C. Time To Get This Money (Exclusive Bonus Track) D3 Producer – Ahmed*Rap – AG, Diamond*, O.C. Credits Creative Director, Design – Ola Kudu Design, Layout – Thomas Lynch Executive-Producer – Mr. Dave, Show* Photography By – Stephen McBride Producer – DJ Premier (tracks: A1, B4, C2), Show* (tracks: A2, A4, C1, C3, C4) Notes "Get Yours" contains a sample of "Don't Mess With People" performed by Mandrill "Champagne Thoughts" contains elements from "Police Woman Theme" performed by Johnny Gregory Orchestra "Way Of Life" contains a sample of "Polarizer" performed by Joe Thomas "Day One" contains a sample of "On The Hill" performed by Oliver Sain Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode: 5 029831 140919 Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year Tommy TBCD 1409, TBCD 1409, UK & D.I.T.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Big L” Coleman Way”
    CITY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD 10 215 West 125th Street, 4th Floor—New York, NY 10027 T: 212-749-3105 F: 212-662-4215 CICELY HARRIS Chairperson SHATIC MITCHELL District Manager MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD 10 RESOLUTION “Lamont “Big L” Coleman Way” RESOLUTION: To support the co-naming at the Northwest corner of West 140th Street and Malcolm X Boulevard to “Lamont “Big L” Coleman Way.” WHEREAS: Lamont Coleman Phinazee, known professionally as “Big L”, was an American rapper. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest and most lyrical rappers of all time. WHEREAS: Lamont Coleman was born in Harlem, New York City, on May 30, 1974, the third and youngest child of Gilda Terry and Charles Davis. He also had a Step-Father, Mr. Phinazee and two older siblings, Donald Phinazee and Leroy Phinazee. As a child, Coleman was affectionately referred to as "Mont Mont". WHEREAS: Coleman attended Julia Richman High School. While in high school, Coleman freestyle battled in his hometown of Harlem; in his last interview, he stated, "in the beginning, all I ever saw me doing was battling everybody on the street comers, rhyming in the hallways, beating on the wall, rhyming to my friends. Every now and then, a house party, grab the mic, a block party, grab the mic." He graduated in from high school in 1992. WHEREAS: Emerging from Harlem, New York in the early to mid-1990s, Coleman became well known amongst underground hip-hop fans for his freestyling ability, and was eventually signed to Columbia Records, where he released his debut album, “Lifestylez of Da Poor & Dangerous” in 1995, which is now considered by many fans as a classic album.
    [Show full text]
  • Old School Rap Album Free Download the Best Rap Songs of All Time
    old school rap album free download The Best Rap Songs of All Time. Calling all hip hop heads, we're ranking the greatest rap songs ever. From old school classics and 2000s gangsta throwbacks to hype tracks and some of the most popular rap songs today, this list of good rap songs includes famous chart-topping singles everyone knows and underrated tracks only real fans will know. It's hard to keep track of the names of your favorite rap songs, so this essential hip hop playlist should come in handy. Whether you're looking for the hardest tracks, new and current songs hot on the charts right now, or lyrical hits, this list features a bunch of fire songs that will make anyone get lit. Vote up the best raps based on lyrics, the beat, catchy hooks, cool instrumentals, and everything else that goes into making a legendary hit. Do you agree with our top 100 rap songs? How about the top 10? If not, add your favorites and get those votes in! The Best Rap Songs of All Time. Calling all hip hop heads, we're ranking the greatest rap songs ever. From old school classics and 2000s gangsta throwbacks to hype tracks and some of the most popular rap songs today, this list of good rap songs includes famous chart-topping singles everyone knows and underrated tracks only real fans will know. It's hard to keep track of the names of your favorite rap songs, so this essential hip hop playlist should come in handy. Whether you're looking for the hardest tracks, new and current songs hot on the charts right now, or lyrical hits, this list features a bunch of fire songs that will make anyone get lit.
    [Show full text]
  • Feminist Take on Hip Hop Molly Kirby
    University of Washington Tacoma UW Tacoma Digital Commons Gender & Sexuality Studies Student Work School of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences Collection Fall 12-2016 Feminist Take On Hip Hop Molly Kirby Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.tacoma.uw.edu/gender_studies Part of the Gender and Sexuality Commons Recommended Citation Kirby, Molly, "Feminist Take On Hip Hop" (2016). Gender & Sexuality Studies Student Work Collection. 2. https://digitalcommons.tacoma.uw.edu/gender_studies/2 This Undergraduate Zine is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences at UW Tacoma Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gender & Sexuality Studies Student Work Collection by an authorized administrator of UW Tacoma Digital Commons. Interview with Nicki Minaj: Q: What would you say to women who are thinking about getting into this line of work? Feminists Take on Hip-Hop A: My advice to women in general: Even if you’re (DMX) you I didn’t take his life Instead I tied him up and made him watch me rape his wife (Big L) doing a nine-to-five job, treat yourself like a boss. Not Who’s For us Ladies? arrogant, but be sure of what you want – and don’t Positive Rap and Hip-Hop lyrics for women are hard to find, but they do exist, so lets look allow people to run anything for you without your knowledge. I can rap in a London accent, make weird at some of them shall we? faces, wear spandex, wigs, and black lipstick. I can be Tupac: “I wonder why we take from our women Why we rape
    [Show full text]
  • WHAT IS HIP HOP? the Four Elements of Hip Hop Hip Hop Is Music — and a Culture, Encompassing Speech, Styles of Dress, Art
    WHAT IS HIP HOP? The Four Elements of Hip Hop Hip hop is music — and a culture, encompassing speech, styles of dress, art, poetry and dancing, as well as "rapping." Purists have narrowed the major components of the culture into four loosely defined categories: deejaying, emceeing, breaking and graffiti art. Deejaying Jamaican immigrant Kool Herc, inspired by the “dubbing” and “toasting” from his native home, is credited with introducing deejaying to New York. Early New York DJs improvised, using a pair of turntables as a makeshift instrument when funding for school music programs were cut. Later Afrika Bambataa evolved the art of deejaying. MCing, or Emceeing MCs have become a centralized figure in hip hop. Commercially, MCs are known as rappers. During hip hop’s early days, MCs played a supporting role, accompanying the deejay and carrying crates of records. They used a microphone to talk over breakbeats and publicize their own neighborhoods while the deejay spun records. As competition for this position increased, MCs engaged in one-upmanship, boasting of their greatness in the face of inner city economic despair. Breaking Also known as b-boying, the dances that accompany the music have many influences. Kids in diverse New York neighborhoods were exposed to Eastern martial arts, tap dancing, gymnastics, salsa, Afro-Cuban and Native American dances. In the late ‘90’s b-boys and b- girls integrated moves from capoeira, a 16th century fighting dance developed by Brazilian slaves preparing for resistance. Graffiti Urban graffiti, using spray cans to create stylized murals and “tags” to create art in public spaces, gave kids a means of self-expression and a chance to spread political messages.
    [Show full text]