Vlad and Math Hoffa double down on hating FBA. Microphone Check movie wasn’t accurate to them.

3rdWorld

Veteran
Joined
Mar 24, 2014
Messages
48,432
Reputation
4,873
Daps
141,709
All Hispanic music and dances, from the Merengue, Salsa, Cha Cha Cha etc were taken from African slaves in Latin America..

So any contribution Hispanics in NY think they brought to hiphop came from Black people originally.
All musical artforms in the America's came from Black people, and when I say all I mean all.

So, fukk off :camby:
 

King Harlem

Superstar
Joined
Jan 28, 2016
Messages
6,352
Reputation
1,283
Daps
24,694
For almost my whole life I was told DJ Kool Herc was credited with being one of the pioneers and creators of Hip Hop.
If he isn't, I wish the discussion was more on the individuals who did. The focus should've been on giving those individuals credit rather than taking credit from other groups of people.
 

Ish Gibor

Omnipresence
Joined
Jan 23, 2017
Messages
5,268
Reputation
789
Daps
6,633
I only recently heard about the Hoffa guy. But I heard him say that he’s in his early forties, or late thirties.

Vlad himself admitted that they came to America in the late 80s.

Both have no say in the matter.

Black Spades 1st division are in their 70s. Usually the oldest B Boys.

The 2nd generation is in their 60s. These are usually the MC’s.

I know some subs on here (TC) are from the BX and from that age. So can you confirm or correct.
 
Last edited:

Ish Gibor

Omnipresence
Joined
Jan 23, 2017
Messages
5,268
Reputation
789
Daps
6,633
For almost my whole life I was told DJ Kool Herc was credited with being one of the pioneers and creators of Hip Hop.
If he isn't, I wish the discussion was more on the individuals who did. The focus should've been on giving those individuals credit rather than taking credit from other groups of people.
Nope, before that it was Afrika Bambaataa
credited as the father of Hip Hop. Later people started to say it’s Herc. This is why we always saw Bam in these interviews in the 80s and 90s.

This made the Zulu War Chant song “important”.



Herc had the parties and the best music, the Black Spades attended. The songs we know they used to break dance to, Apache etc. Herc had them, but a Black American sidekick gave them to Herc. This is the story unknown.

Bam had the records we now know that have been sampled throughout the 80s and 90s. That’s why certain beats have been sampled and looped on record during the ‘80s and ‘90s.

Minnesota: Black Americans Create Hip Hop. And They’re Trying To Rewrite History

In this thought-provoking episode of Doggie Diamonds No Filter, Minnesota highlights the undeniable contributions of Black Americans to the creation of hip-hop and exposes why some are attempting to rewrite history. Don’t miss this powerful discussion about preserving the truth of hip-hop’s origins and cultural legacy.

 
Last edited:

Ish Gibor

Omnipresence
Joined
Jan 23, 2017
Messages
5,268
Reputation
789
Daps
6,633
bytch ass tether talk down about us but got the audacity to look and act like us. :scust:
He may be from some Caribbean country (originally), but he doesn’t represent all Afro-Caribbeans. The whole it’s a tether thing is absurd. Especially because there has been a slew of MC in NY who are of Caribbean descent and they never made these type of claims. Not was there any distinction. As a matter of fact the person who came up with the tether things, he himself made “destructive” rap music. It was pure trash, nothing positive about it.

This guy Hoffa is just wrong.

I had this conversation about the origin and history of Hip Hop in ‘87/‘88 with The Jungle Brothers (Mike G, Afrika Baby Bam). Afrika Baby Bam agreed with me, while Mike G got upset with me for stating that it’s extremely important to pass on correctly the history of Hip Hop.

The conversation was about the Black Spades and 5% at the time. Lathifah was there as well that day. But she heard about the “conversations / confrontation” later.
 
Last edited:

Ish Gibor

Omnipresence
Joined
Jan 23, 2017
Messages
5,268
Reputation
789
Daps
6,633
All Hispanic music and dances, from the Merengue, Salsa, Cha Cha Cha etc were taken from African slaves in Latin America..

So any contribution Hispanics in NY think they brought to hiphop came from Black people originally.
All musical artforms in the America's came from Black people, and when I say all I mean all.

So, fukk off :camby:
There are Afro-Latinos. Fact is that not all Latinos are Afro-Latin. Some have no Black heritage at all.
 

3rdWorld

Veteran
Joined
Mar 24, 2014
Messages
48,432
Reputation
4,873
Daps
141,709
There are Afro-Latinos. Fact is that not all Latinos are Afro-Latin. Some have no Black heritage at all.

Being "Afro" is unique in this world..I was being silly because of the silly delineation stance some people harbour..
 

DonB90

Veteran
Joined
Mar 11, 2022
Messages
12,800
Reputation
3,316
Daps
69,632
For almost my whole life I was told DJ Kool Herc was credited with being one of the pioneers and creators of Hip Hop.
If he isn't, I wish the discussion was more on the individuals who did. The focus should've been on giving those individuals credit rather than taking credit from other groups of people.
James Brown influenced hip hop infinitely more then this mythical DJ Herc that no one ever has played or listened to in the history of any cookout or party in Black American history.

These mfers are grifters :skip:
 
Top