Procution wise: Why was 90s hip hop...so..CHILL?

[Unknown Poster]

short answersr
the end of the foldhas arrvied. All thiss new rap...for as much as a like it....it so angry. and.if its not worthy or many liswenwws÷ist just nonsesnical gwibbersh
it was difrñferent times
agrowimh up im the 90s NH reallynhas nothing ronworry about.ano.amber.alerts.domterrorism, no internetN actually having to go.outside to meet friends.

 

[Unknown Poster]

More of that sound.

 

[SirBiatch]

did you spill something on your keyboard?

 

[mortuus est]

i dunno, but theirs still chill production out now

 

[DMVLeGenD]

i dunno, but theirs still chill production out now

First track would've been way doper if they added some drums. Was waiting for the beat to drop forever.

 

[hustlemania]

@Sagat this the 2nd thread today I seen you typing like you drunk, or something fam..

you ok..

 

[Kyle C. Barker]

did you spill something on your keyboard?

 

[Mac Casper]

Analog equipment mixed to tape

It took me like 12 seconds to realize your thread title was a terrible attempt to spell percussion

Less pretenders. Professional equipment and outboard gear to run the drums through. And most importantly, the barrier imposed by the minor effort it would take to call up a studio and book a session. It sounds minor and trivial but you wouldn't believe how many people wouldn't reach for something beyond their reach. So with this filter you have people in the studio that are at minimum serious enough to put money down on their dream

 

[Ol’Otis]

percussion

i thought it was production

 

[I love Latina women]

some of the production in the 90's was so laid back because those nikkas was a product of bein' kids in the 70's and grew up listenin' to what their parents was playin', those soulful and classic records of the 70's and then in turn when they got older and started producin' and rappin', they sampled those very records

the 70's was the goat era for music all across the board, from soul/r&b to rock

 

[Mac Casper]

i thought it was production

 

[Mac Casper]

some of the production in the 90's was so laid back because those nikkas was a product of bein' kids in the 70's and grew up listenin' to what their parents was playin', those soulful and classic records of the 70's and then in turn when they got older and started producin' and rappin', they sampled those very records

the 70's was the goat era for music all across the board, from soul/r&b to rock

This might be one of the biggest lessons I got from Suga Free. By tracing his influences and that's what got me into the soul classics. For awhile I didn't listen to anything else

 

[I love Latina women]

This might be one of the biggest lessons I got from Suga Free. By tracing his influences and that's what got me into the soul classics. For awhile I didn't listen to anything else

yeah, that era of rappers came up on those 70's classics
most of them was born in the late 60's and grew up in the 70's and were listenin' to what they parents was playin' around the house

 

[KravenMorehead™]

make threads rollin brehs

 

[OnlyInCalifornia]

Because you could still sample with out getting all your money taken to put the song out....