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Thread: Hip-Hop

  1. #22
    RMD realmadrid.com's Avatar
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    Asta asa e , dar 2pac nu mai e

  2. #23
    sport legend maryuss_mau's Avatar
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    am ascultat vreo 2 melodii de pe albumul lui ombladon si mi s-au parut misto, mai ales versurile;

  3. #24
    incepator
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    Se pare ca nu stiti mare lucru despre hip-hop
    -no offense

  4. #25
    Tennis Pro DJ Klaus's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by NewDetails
    Se pare ca nu stiti mare lucru despre hip-hop
    -no offense
    ce sa spun? nu pot decat sa -ti cant
    "valoarea mea... valoarea mea "

  5. #26
    Retired
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    Nu putem fi si destepti si frumosi
    -no offense

  6. #27
    Zamboni Driver GoPens's Avatar
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    stai sa vezi daca mai vorbeste cineva in 10 ani de hip hop.
    mai stie careva care a fost formatia anului 1990? eu din nefericire imi amintesc: "Technotronic". azi nici nu mai vorbeste de ei. stilul ala de muzica a disparut dupa scurt timp si asa se va-ntimpla cu majoritatea.

  7. #28
    RMD realmadrid.com's Avatar
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    ma io ascult si hip-hop din ani 90'
    cum draqu e albumu lu ombladon?

  8. #29
    incepator
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    Well ... imi place foarte tare Foxy Brown ... LOX ... 'n others.. bine.. 2Pac a facut istorie...imi place shi el ... imi place hiphop'ul ce sa mai .. atata vrobarie

  9. #30
    RMD realmadrid.com's Avatar
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    nu ascult fetele care canta hip-hop

  10. #31
    sport legend Cucu's Avatar
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    nu am nimik in comun cu hip-hopul
    Cu tot respectul, sincer nu consider hip-hopul ca fiind muzica.
    Poate o forma de versuri de strada puse pe un background de bum-bum.
    Desi o consider pe undeva importanta pentru ca hip=hopul exprima asa cum pot ei ceea ce cred ei despre cam tot, dar raman la parerea ca nu poate nici macar fii inclus ca un stil de muzica.

  11. #32
    Stelist alx_ro's Avatar
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    Si eu ascult hip-hop, dar nu pot spune ca sunt un fan infocat. Imi plac parazitii, bug, iar dintre straini eminam mi se pare cel mai tare la ora actuala... dintre cei vechi nu mai amintesc.
    iar cu muzica anilor 90 ce aveti ? sincer, mi se pare mult mai faina decat ce se asculta azi...
    [FONT=Comic Sans MS]Poti sa spui orice. Cu conditia sa nu spui mai putin decat ai vrut si mai mult decat trebuie. [/FONT]

  12. #33
    sport legend thekobe's Avatar
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    Lightbulb hi

    Quote Originally Posted by Cucu
    1. nu am nimik in comun cu hip-hopul
    2. Cu tot respectul, sincer nu consider hip-hopul ca fiind muzica.
    3. Poate o forma de versuri de strada puse pe un background de bum-bum.
    4. Desi o consider pe undeva importanta pentru ca hip=hopul exprima asa cum pot ei ceea ce cred ei despre cam tot, dar raman la parerea ca nu poate nici macar fii inclus ca un stil de muzica.
    1. se vede
    2. parerea ta
    3. "versuri de strada"
    4. din nou parerea ta

    hip-hopul nu este muzica, este un mod de viata

  13. #34
    sportaholic Vadim's Avatar
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    Melodia lui BUG Mafia, "Romaneste", este cea mai tare din hip-hopul romanesc. In special la versuri.

  14. #35
    sport legend rasheedkpenny's Avatar
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    Eeh.... asta e o melodie mai comerciala, asa ca sa vānda albumul!
    Eu am ascultat Mafia prin 96-97... pāna sa devina asa de cunoscuti!

    Parazitii sunt tari pentru moment... eu m-am cam indepartat de fenomen, insa au aparut multe trupe noi care au ceva de zis! De urmarit fenomenul... e f. interesant!

  15. #36
    sportaholic Vadim's Avatar
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    Comerciala? Au primit imediat pumnul in gura, iar difuzarea melodiei a fost taiata pe posturile de radio cu audienta. Eu nici nu auzisem de ea, insa ce e drept nu sint pasionat de fenomen. Comercial este cand canti despre iubire si "garsonierea mea". Cand dai in hotii de la putere, care "te fura legal", cand spui ca ii "acuz de abuz", este o atitudine de protest la cel mai inalt nivel. Atitudinea asta a avut-o de fapt si Emile Zola, care scrie intr-o carte la adresa politicienilor vremii la fel, ca "ii acuz de abuz". Melodiile de hip hop despre "pirnaie", droguri, ma lasa rece. "Romaneste" mi se pare insa interesanta la nivelul textului, mai ales ca are trimiterea asta fina la textul lui Zola.

  16. #37
    techno-dork phil's Avatar
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    nu sunt un amator al hip-hop-ului sau al rap-ului dar m-am gandit ca fanii lui 50 cent se vor bucura de acest articol aparut in Edmonton Journal (cu ocazia concertului din oras).

    10 FACTS ON 50

    Nick Lewis Calgary Herald CanWest News Service

    In a little less than a year, 50 Cent has gone from being an underground rapper on the mixtape circuit to the biggest-selling artist of the past year. Here’s a look at a chronological biography of the man Eminem calls his favourite rapper. 1) Born Curtis Jackson 26 years ago in Queens, 50’s father was already absent. As a teenager, his mother was found dead of “mysterious circumstances” and he was taken in by his grandparents. 2) Trying to gain street credibility, a young 50 would hang out on the gritty New York Avenue, now called Guy R. Brewer Boulevard. He amassed a small fortune and a lengthy rap sheet for his dealings. 3) The birth of his son put things in perspective for 50, who now decided to leave behind a life of crime and pursue the rap game. He hooked up with Jam Master Jay’s JMJ label, where he learned how to count bars and structure songs. 4) Platinum hitmakers Trackmasters took notice of him and signed him to Columbia Records in 1999. He was sent to upstate New York to record, and in two weeks had 36 tracks. The resulting album was Power of a Dollar, an unreleased record that Blaze Magazine hailed as a classic. It contained the song How To Rob, as well as a potential hit with Destiny’s Child called Thug Love. Heavy bootlegging made Columbia pull the album. 5) How To Rob went on to become a hot underground single on the mixtape circuit. It painted 50 as a powerhungry rapper daydreaming of robbing famous rappers for their wealth and fame. “It wasn’t personal,” 50 says in his bio. “It was comedy based on truth, which made it so funny.” Even so, Jay-Z, Big Pun, Sticky Fingaz, and Ghostface Killah all replied bitterly to the song and to 50 Cent in their rhymes. 6) In April 2000, 50 was shot nine times, including a 9-mm bullet to the face, in front of his grandmother’s house in Queens. As he was recovering from his injuries, Columbia dropped him from its roster. 7) Without any money or backing, a determined 50 hooked up with Sha Money XL and produced over 30 new songs. A number of those were circulated on a mixtape called 50 Cent is the Future, which made it to the streets of New York, L.A. and Atlanta. Suddenly, a bidding war began between Jive, Universal and J. 8) The bidding war didn’t matter, because within a week of 50 Cent is the Future’s hitting the streets, Eminem went on the radio to declare, “50 Cent is my favourite rapper.” Dr. Dre also gave his seal of approval. 50 Cent was flattered by the endorsement and signed to Eminem’s Shady Records, reportedly for more than $1 million US. Anxious to get his new artist’s sound out, Eminem released the single Wanksta to New York radio stations, and it soon became New York’s most requested single. Eminem also included Wanksta on his 8 Mile soundtrack.
    9) Get Rich Or Die Tryin’ became the 2003’s most anticipated album and didn’t disappoint, selling six million copies by year’s end (next closest was Outkast with 2.6 million copies of Speakerboxxx/The Love Below). Propelled by the hit singles In Da Club and P.I.M.P., and the national Rock the Mic tour with Jay-Z, Missy Elliott, Busta Rhymes, Sean Paul and Snoop Dogg, 50 Cent soon became a North American household name. 10) In 2004, 50 Cent begins work on an as-yet-untitled album set for release on July 4, but scraps it, saying it’s not up to his standards. He tells his fans to bide their time by listening to new solo releases by members of his old crew, G-Unit, with whom he is presently touring. The revised date for his new album is in October.
    "I'm a humble guy with a healthy desire." (Pixies)

  17. #38
    techno-dork phil's Avatar
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    Ooops, am dat si peste un articol mai critic.

    Watch 50 Cent’s currency devalue

    For all his man-of-the-streets shtick, ol’ Fitty also represents the Man

    SANDRA SPEROUNES Journal Music Writer

    EDMONTON
    In a world rife with war,dodgy politicians and talentless artists making millions of dollars, one rapper speaks the truth and continually reminds us of the wonders of democracy, not to mention the $#! breakthroughs in medical science.
    That rapper is 50 Cent — better known to New York’s finest as Curtis Jackson — and his message of hope, freedom and the painful pursuit of happiness is scribbled on the cover of his debut album: Get Rich or Die Tryin’.
    In other words, you too can survive a hideous childhood, nine gunshot wounds and become a famous, filthy (and rich) rapper. Shoot, you can even rap like you’ve got marbles — or your own bloody, broken teeth — in your mouth. As long as you’ve got a criminal record, a violent past, a superstar mentor (preferably Eminem) and a nasty attitude towards women, you too can sell six million records, make a fool of yourself at the Grammys when some lame ass Goth chick with too much eyeliner wins your best new artist award and then retreat to Canada to find solace among your northern hos and pimps. Isn’t that what the great American dream is all about?
    Scoff if you will, but the rapper behind In Da Club and P.I.M.P. is the poet laureate of our times — a reflection of both our numbskulled leaders and the average Joe, trying to save enough money to pick up chicks, get loaded and buy 22-inch rims for his car. His raps answer questions which plague us all: What kind of car should we drive? (Mercedes-Benz.) What should we drink, Cristal or Tanqueray? (Neither. Smoke dope.) And when should we buy chinchillas? (In the summer, ’cuz they’re cheaper.) And yet, for all his man-of-the-streets shtick, 50 Cent also represents the Man. He sounds about as idiotic and redneck as the U.S. president, likes to threaten his weaker foes (“You better stay in line bro/’Cause if I walk it I’ll talk it, you know we’ll walk up and pop it/I love the sound of gunfire bro” ), throws money around like Canada’s Public Works department (“Daddy need new shoes/Daddy need Pirellis to look mean on 22s” ) and can’t tolerate gay men, but is OK with lesbians. (His mother, who was murdered in his teens, was reportedly bisexual.)
    “I don’t like gay people around me, because I’m not comfortable with what their thoughts are,” 50 Cent recently told Playboy magazine. “It’s OK to write that I’m prejudiced. This is as honest as I could possibly be with you.”
    Thanks, Fitty, at least we can trust you more than our politicians. So we’ll be honest with you.
    Your time in the laureate’s chair could be quickly ticking to an end. As the Bush presidency teeters on the brink,as Bob Dylan shills for Victoria’s Secret, as socially conscious hip-hop crews and younger, drunker rappers such as J-Kwon dominate the charts, your value could sink lower than Martha Stewart’s stocks. Indeed, the downhill slide has already started. Earlier this month, 50 Cent won the Juno for best international album, which is more of a kiss-of-death award than a best new artist trophy. Look at Shaggy — he too was overlooked at the Grammys, but rewarded in Canada — and where is he now?
    His career went from Hot Shot to not hot enough to get shot in less than a year.
    Last edited by phil; 15th April 2004 at 22:09.
    "I'm a humble guy with a healthy desire." (Pixies)

  18. #39
    Red&Blue Pride! Triphat's Avatar
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    Ascultatzi oameni rapperi precum Rasco, Planet Asia, Immortal Technique, Chino XL, Eminem, Copywrite... nu 50 cent shi ludacris.. e frumos ce a facut 50 cent dar stilul lui nu-mi place.. pana la urma rap-ul e cea mai adevarata muzica la ora actuala despre viatza ce se intampla pe strazi etc. Big UP!

  19. #40
    Red&Blue Pride! Triphat's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Cucu
    nu am nimik in comun cu hip-hopul
    Cu tot respectul, sincer nu consider hip-hopul ca fiind muzica.
    Poate o forma de versuri de strada puse pe un background de bum-bum.
    Desi o consider pe undeva importanta pentru ca hip=hopul exprima asa cum pot ei ceea ce cred ei despre cam tot, dar raman la parerea ca nu poate nici macar fii inclus ca un stil de muzica.
    Inseamna ca tu nu ai auzit hip hop adevarat. multi rapperi sunt poetzi numa ca au un beat in spatele lor shi o technica aparte. da... hip-hop-ul nu e muzica.. e un stil de viatza, rap-ul e muzica... daca rap-ul nu e muzica atunci nici rock-ul sau pop-ul etc nu e muzica.. auzi ca nu e un stil de muzica.. atunci ce e ?? te rog shi shi dute la ca hip hop ..respect

  20. #41
    incepator
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    "...Rap is something you do, Hip-Hop is something you live!" pai da...

    ar trb urmariti : Sage Francis,Immortal,Cali Agents(RAScoe si pl.asia) ,Quasimoto,Soulofmischief,dilated,gangstarr,Cunnin lynguists,Cappadona,cnn,lox,TragedyKadafi,DigableP lanets,roots,kweli,epmd,das efx, si inca vreo cateva mii de artisti---------->si toatea astea ca sa incepi sa comentezi ;poate in plus ar trb sa ai si niste cunostinte din alte stiluri de muzica ,ceva funk,g,soul,jazz(de unde s-a inspirat f mult hip hopul)etc.
    Adica e greu sa vb de muzica fara sa stii ce inseamna.
    sa-mi spuna cineva ce inseamna muzica buna si muz proasta ca sa vedem cum sa impart colectia de cd-uri;Eventual sa fac una noua...blah

    daca nu ai gasit mel care sa-ti placa asta nu inseamna ca nu exista(poate nu apreciezi cum trebuie muzica ) ;sau daca nu-ti place muzica cauta mesajul si poate ,treptat , o sa intelegi si restul.
    Anyway e mult mai mult de atat ,dar ptr inceput asculta muzica.

  21. 14th July 2004, 21:56

  22. #42
    senior Baccardi's Avatar
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    cine m-ajuta sa pun si io mana pe nishte materiale romaneshti: Veritasaga ". si de la capat", Raku , nu mai stiu cum se cheama, si ala a lu Dribbler cu mixajele. + ceva Vexxatu Vexx, Delikt sau Methadon 3000 ce aveti. Nishte mp3-uri sau chiar albume. Va dau si parai daca e necesar . Daphix tu poate ca vad ca eshti mai in tema.
    Going arround the world!!!! Asia, Europe and America are down, Africa and Australia are left.

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