7 Groups And One Of Em's Gotta Go
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7 Groups And One Of Em's Gotta Go 69 votes
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Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Easy
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OutkastBusta Carmichael wrote: »Easy
So you're voting off the group that invented Hip Hop as we know it? -
Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Tell your mans Melle Mel and them to beat it
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Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Busta Carmichael wrote: »Easy
So you're voting off the group that invented Hip Hop as we know it?
Lmao how u gonna make it one of the poll options and then question it when I vote breh? -
Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Busta Carmichael wrote: »EasyBusta Carmichael wrote: »Easy
Easier!
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Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5End thread lol
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OutkastThis will be a sad day for Hip Hop if Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 loses this poll.
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Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Busta Carmichael wrote: »Easy
So you're voting off the group that invented Hip Hop as we know it?
Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 got one of the Goat hip hop songs but all the other groups have at least one classic song and album. -
Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Busta Carmichael wrote: »Easy
So you're voting off the group that invented Hip Hop as we know it?
Why put them on the list if they are rules?
If their music was erased from hip hop archives, I wouldn't miss it. -
The RootsI picked the Roots only because they've contributed the least out of every other group listed.
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A Tribe Called QuestPicked Tribe because I never really got into their music minus afew tracks.
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Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5That was easy
I didn't even look at the rest -
OutkastShizlansky wrote: »Busta Carmichael wrote: »Easy
So you're voting off the group that invented Hip Hop as we know it?
Why put them on the list if they are rules?
If their music was erased from hip hop archives, I wouldn't miss it.
Well to each his own, but without Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 we'd be listening to disco.
A little history lesson:
There was a blackout in 1977. It caused the electricity to go out in New York City. Old school Hip Hop can be divided into two eras: Before the blackout and After the blackout.
You see before the blackout there were only a handful of Hip Hop groups in The Bronx, I think it was Kool Herc and the Herculoids (Coke La Rock, Timmy Tim and Clark Kent), Grandmaster Flash and his crew (they didn't have 5 MCs yet), Afrika Bambaattaa and the Zulu Nation. Also DJ Breakout and DJ Baron from the Funky 4+1.
According to legend, Grandmaster Caz was DJing a park jam on the night of the blackout. He had his sound system hooked up to a lamppost and the electricity went out on him. I spoke to him at a Zulu Nation reunion back in 2006 and he confirmed that story. He also confirmed that there were only a handful of Hip Hop crews before the blackout.
When the blackout happened there was massive looting in the Bronx, people were breaking into music equipment stores and stealing turntables, mixers, records, microphones and speakers. Everything you needed to hook up a sound system in the parks and throw an outdoor jam.
So after the blackout there were dozens if not hundreds of Hip Hop crews imitating what the original pioneers were doing.
Out of all the pioneers (pre blackout) Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 were the only ones to have a long lasting recording career and make it all the way into the Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame. Here's a playlist:
1. Superrappin #2 - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
2. Freedom - Grandmaster Flash and the Furous 5
3. Birthday Party Rhyme - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
4. We Rap More Mellow - Younger Generation (Its GMF & The Furious 5's first record)
5. Showdown Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 feat Sugarhill Gang
6. Its Nasty - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
7. Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on the Wheels of Steel - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
8. Flash To The Beat (original version) - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
9. Live Convention 81 Freestyle - Grandmaster Flash and Melle Mel
10. The Message - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 feat Melle Mel and Duke ?
11. Pump Me Up - Grandmaster Melle Mel
12. Scorpio - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
13. P.I.M.P. The S.I.M.P. - Rick James feat Grandmaster Flash (actually its Scorpio rapping)
14. Survival - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
15. New York New York - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
16. Jesse - Grandmaster Flash and Melle Mel
17. White Lines - Grandmaster Flash and Melle Mel
18. Beat Street - Grandmaster Melle Mel and The Furious 5
19. I Feel For You - Chaka Khan feat Melle Mel
20. Street Walker - Mass Production feat Melle Mel
21. Hustlers Convention - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
22. Girls Love The Way He Spins - Grandmaster Flash
23. World War III - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
24. King Of The Streets - Grandmaster Melle Mel
25. Larry Love - Grandmaster Flash
26. The Truth - Granmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
27. The New Adventures of Grandmaster - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
28. Vice - Grandmaster Melle Melle
29. Step Off - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
30. Style (Peter Gunn Theme) - Grandmaster Flash
31. The Mayor (unreleased) - Melle Melle
32. Susie - live and/or extended version - Emanon feat Melle Mel, Ice T and Afrika Islam
33. U Know What Time It Is - Grandmaster Flash
34. Black Shades - Scorpio feat Melle Melle
35. The Beach - Zulu Kings (Afrika Islam, Melle Mel, Ice T and Bronx Style Bob)
36. Gangster Boogie - Scorpio feat Melle Melle
37. Cars - Zulu Kings (Afrika Islam, Melle Mel, Ice T and Bronx Style Bob)
38. Gold - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
39. Fly Girl - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
40. The King - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
41. Back On The Block - Quincy Jones feat Melle Mel, Kool Moe Dee, Big Daddy Kane and Ice T
42. Sun Don't Shine In The Hood - Furious 5
43. Mama - Grandmaster Melle Mel
44. 5 Mics - Jayquan feat Grandmaster Caz and Melle Mel
45. The Battle Is On - Grandmaster Caz and Melle Mel
46. Hip Hop 101 - Melle Mel
47. Cotton - Melle Mel
48. M3 - Melle Melle
49. Hello Merry Christmas Baby - Coke LaRock and Melle Mel
There ya go, 49 chambers of Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5. You might wonder why they don't have a "classic album". Well the Hip Hop industry was different in the early 80s. Major labels and corporations didn't think there was a market for Hip Hop so they wouldn't give rap groups a budget to record a whole albums. They'd just record a single and then record another single. The most popular groups released several singles in the span on a few years. Kurtis Blow is one of the old school MCs that released several albums from 79-84. Also The Sequence and Sugarhill Gang.
When The Message came out Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 effectively broke up. So in the height of their career they weren't recording. It was basically Melle Mel recording singles. Thats why Melle Mel has so many tracks from that era. -
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Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Shizlansky wrote: »Busta Carmichael wrote: »Easy
So you're voting off the group that invented Hip Hop as we know it?
Why put them on the list if they are rules?
If their music was erased from hip hop archives, I wouldn't miss it.
Well to each his own, but without Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 we'd be listening to disco.
A little history lesson:
There was a blackout in 1977. It caused the electricity to go out in New York City. Old school Hip Hop can be divided into two eras: Before the blackout and After the blackout.
You see before the blackout there were only a handful of Hip Hop groups in The Bronx, I think it was Kool Herc and the Herculoids (Coke La Rock, Timmy Tim and Clark Kent), Grandmaster Flash and his crew (they didn't have 5 MCs yet), Afrika Bambaattaa and the Zulu Nation. Also DJ Breakout and DJ Baron from the Funky 4+1.
According to legend, Grandmaster Caz was DJing a park jam on the night of the blackout. He had his sound system hooked up to a lamppost and the electricity went out on him. I spoke to him at a Zulu Nation reunion back in 2006 and he confirmed that story. He also confirmed that there were only a handful of Hip Hop crews before the blackout.
When the blackout happened there was massive looting in the Bronx, people were breaking into music equipment stores and stealing turntables, mixers, records, microphones and speakers. Everything you needed to hook up a sound system in the parks and throw an outdoor jam.
So after the blackout there were dozens if not hundreds of Hip Hop crews imitating what the original pioneers were doing.
Out of all the pioneers (pre blackout) Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 were the only ones to have a long lasting recording career and make it all the way into the Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame. Here's a playlist:
1. Superrappin #2 - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
2. Freedom - Grandmaster Flash and the Furous 5
3. We Rap More Mellow - Younger Generation (Its GMF & The Furious 5's first record)
4. Showdown Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 feat Sugarhill Gang
5. Its Nasty - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
6. Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on the Wheels of Steel - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
7. Flash To The Beat (original version) - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
8. Live Convention 81 Freestyle - Grandmaster Flash and Melle Mel
9. The Message - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 feat Melle Mel and Duke ?
10. Pump Me Up - Grandmaster Melle Mel
11. Scorpio - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
12. P.I.M.P. The S.I.M.P. - Rick James feat Grandmaster Flash (actually its Scorpio rapping)
13. Survival - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
14. New York New York - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
15. Jesse - Grandmaster Flash and Melle Mel
16. White Lines - Grandmaster Flash and Melle Mel
17. Beat Street - Grandmaster Melle Mel and The Furious 5
18. I Feel For You - Chaka Khan feat Melle Mel
19. Street Walker - Mass Production feat Melle Mel
20. Hustlers Convention - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
21. Girls Love The Way He Spins - Grandmaster Flash
22. World War III - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
23. King Of The Streets - Grandmaster Melle Mel
24. Larry Love - Grandmaster Flash
25. The Truth - Granmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
26. The New Adventures of Grandmaster - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
27. Vice - Grandmaster Melle Melle
28. Step Off - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
29. Style (Peter Gunn Theme) - Grandmaster Flash
30. The Mayor (unreleased) - Melle Melle
31. Susie - live and/or extended version - Emanon feat Melle Mel, Ice T and Afrika Islam
32. U Know What Time It Is - Grandmaster Flash
33. Black Shades - Scorpio feat Melle Melle
34. The Beach - Zulu Kings (Afrika Islam, Melle Mel, Ice T and Bronx Style Bob)
35. Gangster Boogie - Scorpio feat Melle Melle
36. Cars - Zulu Kings (Afrika Islam, Melle Mel, Ice T and Bronx Style Bob)
37. Gold - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
38. Fly Girl - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
39. The King - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
40. Back On The Block - Quincy Jones feat Melle Mel, Kool Moe Dee, Big Daddy Kane and Ice T
41. Sun Don't Shine In The Hood - Furious 5
42. Mama - Grandmaster Melle Mel
43. 5 Mics - Jayquan feat Grandmaster Caz and Melle Mel
44. The Battle Is On - Grandmaster Caz and Melle Mel
45. Hip Hop 101 - Melle Mel
46. Cotton - Melle Mel
47. M3 - Melle Melle
48. Hello Merry Christmas Baby - Coke LaRock and Melle Mel
There ya go, 48 chambers of Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5. You might wonder why they don't have a "classic album". Well the Hip Hop industry was different in the early 80s. Major labels and corporations didn't think there was a market for Hip Hop so they wouldn't give rap groups a budget to record a whole albums. They'd just record a single and then record another single. The most popular groups released several singles in the span on a few years. Kurtis Blow is one of the old school MCs that released several albums from 79-84. Also The Sequence and Sugarhill Gang.
When The Message came out Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 effectively broke up. So in the height of their career they weren't recording. It was basically Melle Mel recording singles. Thats why Melle Mel has so many tracks from that era.
You're taking this concept too seriously. -
OutkastOutkast contributed nothing but fuckery
Get em tf outta here
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Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Outkast contributed nothing but fuckery
Get em tf outta here
Oh so we judging these groups by their look now
I'm not sure yall Furious Hive wanna go there
pause
pause
These cats made Prince and the Revolution look like superthugs :joy:
Bu bu but thats how everyone dressed back then
Old posters need to sit down and take this L -
Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Shizlansky wrote: »Busta Carmichael wrote: »Easy
So you're voting off the group that invented Hip Hop as we know it?
Why put them on the list if they are rules?
If their music was erased from hip hop archives, I wouldn't miss it.
Well to each his own, but without Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 we'd be listening to disco.
A little history lesson:
There was a blackout in 1977. It caused the electricity to go out in New York City. Old school Hip Hop can be divided into two eras: Before the blackout and After the blackout.
You see before the blackout there were only a handful of Hip Hop groups in The Bronx, I think it was Kool Herc and the Herculoids (Coke La Rock, Timmy Tim and Clark Kent), Grandmaster Flash and his crew (they didn't have 5 MCs yet), Afrika Bambaattaa and the Zulu Nation. Also DJ Breakout and DJ Baron from the Funky 4+1.
According to legend, Grandmaster Caz was DJing a park jam on the night of the blackout. He had his sound system hooked up to a lamppost and the electricity went out on him. I spoke to him at a Zulu Nation reunion back in 2006 and he confirmed that story. He also confirmed that there were only a handful of Hip Hop crews before the blackout.
When the blackout happened there was massive looting in the Bronx, people were breaking into music equipment stores and stealing turntables, mixers, records, microphones and speakers. Everything you needed to hook up a sound system in the parks and throw an outdoor jam.
So after the blackout there were dozens if not hundreds of Hip Hop crews imitating what the original pioneers were doing.
Out of all the pioneers (pre blackout) Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 were the only ones to have a long lasting recording career and make it all the way into the Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame. Here's a playlist:
1. Superrappin #2 - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
2. Freedom - Grandmaster Flash and the Furous 5
3. We Rap More Mellow - Younger Generation (Its GMF & The Furious 5's first record)
4. Showdown Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 feat Sugarhill Gang
5. Its Nasty - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
6. Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on the Wheels of Steel - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
7. Flash To The Beat (original version) - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
8. Live Convention 81 Freestyle - Grandmaster Flash and Melle Mel
9. The Message - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 feat Melle Mel and Duke ?
10. Pump Me Up - Grandmaster Melle Mel
11. Scorpio - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
12. P.I.M.P. The S.I.M.P. - Rick James feat Grandmaster Flash (actually its Scorpio rapping)
13. Survival - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
14. New York New York - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
15. Jesse - Grandmaster Flash and Melle Mel
16. White Lines - Grandmaster Flash and Melle Mel
17. Beat Street - Grandmaster Melle Mel and The Furious 5
18. I Feel For You - Chaka Khan feat Melle Mel
19. Street Walker - Mass Production feat Melle Mel
20. Hustlers Convention - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
21. Girls Love The Way He Spins - Grandmaster Flash
22. World War III - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
23. King Of The Streets - Grandmaster Melle Mel
24. Larry Love - Grandmaster Flash
25. The Truth - Granmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
26. The New Adventures of Grandmaster - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
27. Vice - Grandmaster Melle Melle
28. Step Off - Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious 5
29. Style (Peter Gunn Theme) - Grandmaster Flash
30. The Mayor (unreleased) - Melle Melle
31. Susie - live and/or extended version - Emanon feat Melle Mel, Ice T and Afrika Islam
32. U Know What Time It Is - Grandmaster Flash
33. Black Shades - Scorpio feat Melle Melle
34. The Beach - Zulu Kings (Afrika Islam, Melle Mel, Ice T and Bronx Style Bob)
35. Gangster Boogie - Scorpio feat Melle Melle
36. Cars - Zulu Kings (Afrika Islam, Melle Mel, Ice T and Bronx Style Bob)
37. Gold - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
38. Fly Girl - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
39. The King - Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5
40. Back On The Block - Quincy Jones feat Melle Mel, Kool Moe Dee, Big Daddy Kane and Ice T
41. Sun Don't Shine In The Hood - Furious 5
42. Mama - Grandmaster Melle Mel
43. 5 Mics - Jayquan feat Grandmaster Caz and Melle Mel
44. The Battle Is On - Grandmaster Caz and Melle Mel
45. Hip Hop 101 - Melle Mel
46. Cotton - Melle Mel
47. M3 - Melle Melle
48. Hello Merry Christmas Baby - Coke LaRock and Melle Mel
There ya go, 48 chambers of Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5. You might wonder why they don't have a "classic album". Well the Hip Hop industry was different in the early 80s. Major labels and corporations didn't think there was a market for Hip Hop so they wouldn't give rap groups a budget to record a whole albums. They'd just record a single and then record another single. The most popular groups released several singles in the span on a few years. Kurtis Blow is one of the old school MCs that released several albums from 79-84. Also The Sequence and Sugarhill Gang.
When The Message came out Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 effectively broke up. So in the height of their career they weren't recording. It was basically Melle Mel recording singles. Thats why Melle Mel has so many tracks from that era.
All this and they still gotta go
Where Camby at.....
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The RootsPreach2Teach wrote: »Picked Tribe because I never really got into their music minus afew tracks.
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Outkast contributed nothing but fuckery
Get em tf outta here
Oh so we judging these groups by their look now
I'm not sure yall Furious Hive wanna go there
pause
pause
These cats made Prince and the Revolution look like superthugs :joy:
Bu bu but thats how everyone dressed back then
Old posters need to sit down and take this L
Yikes -
The message might be the most influential song of all time and I know they are pioneers but from a music standpoint yea they can get the ? outta here compared to those other groups, those pictures aren't helping their cause either
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The RootsOutkast contributed nothing but fuckery
Get em tf outta here
Oh so we judging these groups by their look now
I'm not sure yall Furious Hive wanna go there
pause
pause
These cats made Prince and the Revolution look like superthugs :joy:
Bu bu but thats how everyone dressed back then
Old posters need to sit down and take this L
Funny post but that's how they dressed when they performed. It was their costume. -
OutkastWell if we're judging by pictures what does this mean?
^^^ Does that mean if we were voting off producers Dre would be the first one to go? -
Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5Wu should have zero votes...