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Rage Against The Machine Chili Peppers
1,429 words
... commitment to the black community, thus
serving as a shining example of the lessons of his
music. Brown's message of change by improving
currently existing systems was conservative in
comparison to some more radical artists. These
artists, like the Last Poets, believe that change
would only come around through a revolution. The
Last Poets who use a combination of spoken word
and music in their song "Niggers Are Scared of
Revolution" exemplify this. The song addresses
apathy in the black comm...
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Men And Women Number Of People
512 words
The population of older men and women has been
increasing, and therefore the number of people
with osteoporosis is increasing. But in some
countries, the rate of hip fractures is rising
faster than the population. For example, in Malmo,
Sweden the number of people older than 50 doubled
since 1950, but the number of hip fractures
increased seven-fold. The reasons for this secular
trend in increased hip fractures are not known,
but decreased physical activity may be playing a
role. When discussing...
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Type Of Music Hip Hop
1,002 words
WITH REPORTING BY: MELISSA AUGUST/WASHINGTON,
LESLIE EVERTON BRICE/ATLANTA, LAIRD
HARRISON/OAKLAND, TODD MURPHY/PORTLAND AND DAVID
E. THIGPEN/NEW YORK. In the case of one expository
text demonstrate critically how the author
exploits language, tone, structure and emotion to
promote a specific perspective or attitude to the
reader on the subject. "It's hard to stop a
Cultural Revolution that bridges people together.
" This is a quote from a famous 'Rapper' who has
been behind the Hip-Hop revoluti...
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Hip Hop Unknown Author
546 words
The music genre defined as hip-hop, or rap, has
been gaining a lot of attention over the past
twenty years. In their articles, J. Victoria
Sanders (Horizon), Allison Samuels, N'Gai Croal,
David Gates (Newsweek), and an unknown author
(Time), discuss the changing faces of hip-hop and
its effects on today's society. One specific
aspect of hip-hop music that all of the writers
agree on is that the references to sex, violence,
and the bad attitudes towards the female species
are getting worse and so...
Free research essays on topics related to: black community, hip hop, oct 2000, today society, unknown author
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Differing Mentalities In Hip Hop And Rock
787 words
Some of my friends listen to certain genres of
rock music, some listen to hip-hop. Despite our
friendship we have differing views upon each
genres of music. Having listened to both genres of
music at one point in my life I have an
understanding of why some rock listeners would be
quick to reject hip-hop as meaningful, complex and
valid art form. The production of hip-hop music
first consisted of two turntables and a
microphone. The originators of the music who
embraced the essence of spoken word...
Free research essays on topics related to: hip hop music, types of music, common goal, rock music, hip
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American History Of Hip Hop Culture
1,378 words
Hip-hop culture developed during the seventies.
Throughout its formation, the various elements
were at some time or another, deemed unacceptable.
Graffiti artists faced jail sentences, break
dancing became illegal in some areas, and rap
music has been severely criticized for various
reasons. These elements were never analyzed in an
oppositional manner until recently, however.
Hip-hop culture represented the claiming of urban
communities by the residents. Writers decorated
the empty walls of thei...
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The Origins Of Hip Hop And Rap
983 words
In the late 1970 s a new, popular form of urban
youth culture emerged in the Bronx, New York that
changed the face of popular music and American
culture. Throughout its development, hip-hop has
become a vastly commercialized, inextricable
component of popular American culture; however, it
took the efforts of many pioneers and innovators
to shape modern hip-hop culture and music. By
exploring hip-hops origins, one can better
understand its evolution and its influence on
different social groups th...
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The Origins Of Hip Hop And Rap
1,073 words
... s be considered the original founder of rap
music, because the DJ created the sound
responsible for rap. Of the many influential DJs
that have been given credit for founding raps
unique sound, perhaps none were as significant as
Clive Campbell (a. k. a. Kool Herc), who is
credited with inventing the breakbeat (Rhodes).
Herc immigrated to the West Bronx from Jamaica in
1967 (Unofficial Timeline). He was nicknamed
Hercules or Herc for short because of his athletic
talents (Rhodes). In 1973, He...
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The Origins Of Hip Hop And Rap
1,025 words
... n to the frightening demeanor of gangster rap.
Although their lyrics seemed excessive and overly
abrasive, N. W. A. provided America with a picture
of the destitute conditions of the urban ghettos,
and the dangerous lifestyle that many of the
African American youth fell victim to as a result
of their dire circumstances. In 1991, N. W. A.
released their sophomore album Niggaz 4 Life,
which sold 945, 000 copies in its first few weeks
of release, and reached the number one position on
the Billb...
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Rage Against The Machine Chili Peppers
780 words
The Hip-Hop/Rock Phenomenon It seems as though you
can barely read a magazine or flip on the
television without hearing about one of these new
hip-hop / rock groups. Media outlets such as
Rolling Stone and MTV treat these bands as though
miraculously created this? new? genre of music.
Acts such as Limp Bizkit, Kid Rock and Sugar Ray
are treated though they are creative geniuses when
in reality they are only doing things that have
already been done before. True some of these new
bands are very ta...
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Hip Hop Culture Gangsta Rap
5,376 words
THE EVOLUTION OF RAP MUSIC Rap is a form of urban
music, which emerged from the? hip-hop? movement
of the South Bronx, New York, in the early 1970?
s. The hip-hop culture was comprised of the
popular street activities of African-American
youth during the 1970? s such as: styles of
language, ? street-slang? colloquialisms,
graffiti, break dancing, music and their colourful
attitude and fashion. Rap music is therefor a
subculture to the hip-hop movement, or what many
describe as? the soundtrack to...
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Rock N Roll Type Of Music
2,750 words
Rap music as a musical form began among the youth
of South Bronx, New York in the mid 1970? s.
Individuals such Kool Herc and Grandmaster Flash
were some of the early pioneers of this art form.
Through their performances at clubs and promotion
of the music, rap consistently gained in
popularity throughout the rest of the 1970? s. The
first commercial success of the rap song? Rappers
Delight? by the Sugar Hill Gang in 1979 helped
bring rap music into the national spotlight. The
1980? s saw the co...
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Hip Hop Culture Hip Hop Music
3,134 words
Roughly fifteen years ago, the initial rumblings
of rap music were emanating from the streets of
New York City. Rap music is very much a product of
its urbanized, literacy-based environment, as can
be seen in the advanced technology necessary to
produce the music. Although the connection between
rap music and its modern roots is impossible to
ignore, raps dependence upon high technology is
often over-emphasized, eclipsing any opportunity
to connect rap culture to a time before the world
of turnt...
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Hip Hop Music Rap Music
913 words
Often times when people hear about Hip Hop/Rap
music, theyll paint a picture in their heads of
black men cussing, guns, marijuana, lots of gold,
and girls looking like prostitutes. Parents and
teachers put an image in their kids head that Rap
music is bad, and they dont want their kids to be
influenced by something that is negative. With the
way Rap music is advertised in the US, I would
have to agree with that looking at it from an
average parents point of view. But what people
dont know is tha...
Free research essays on topics related to: rap music, hip, hip hop music, make people, hop
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Hip Hop Culture F K
746 words
Hip-Hop s Culture Eminem, Dr. Dre, Nas, Eve, Missy
Elliot, Tribe Called Quest, these are all known
for their best flows and culture beat of Hip-Hop.
But how can we define Hip-Hop? . In the early 90 s
Hip-Hop began to rise, and its popularity became
more big as early hip-hoppers brought the country
to its feet from its unique beats and it s
possessive lyrics. Most songs in the early Hip-Hop
days were about simple lives of different people,
going through a rough time, or hanging out with
the homes...
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Hip Hop Culture Rap Music
1,018 words
Born Lawrence Parker in Park Slope, Brooklyn in
the summer of 1965, the rapper left home at 14 to
play basketball and read books free of the gaze of
the authorities (his mother and the New York City
public school system). He landed in a homeless
shelter in the South Bronx, where he was dubbed
Krishna by residents because of his interest in
the Hare Krishna spirituality of some of the
antipoverty workers. By the time Krishna met youth
counselor Scott Sterling, he was also writing
graffiti as KRS-...
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Hip Hop Culture Gangsta Rap
2,844 words
History of Rap By: Jiggalow-B E-mail: Rap music as
a musical form began among the youth of South
Bronx, New York in the mid 1970? s. Individuals
such Kool Herc and Grandmaster Flash were some of
the early pioneers of this art form. Through their
performances at clubs and promotion of the music,
rap consistently gained in popularity throughout
the rest of the 1970? s. The first commercial
success of the rap song? Rappers Delight? by the
Sugar Hill Gang in 1979 helped bring rap music
into the nati...
Free research essays on topics related to: hip hop culture, grandmaster flash, vanilla ice, rap music, gangsta rap
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Hip Hop Culture Older Generations
2,510 words
Hip Hop 038; The Origin of Rap Music Nowadays
if you ask most people to give a definition of
rap, theyre likely to state that its the reciting
of rhymes to the best of music. Its a form of
expression that finds its roots imbedded deep
within ancient African culture and oral tradition.
Throughout history here in America there has
always been some form of verbal acrobatics or
jousting involving rhymes within the Afro-American
community. Signifying, testifying, Shining of the
Titanic, the Dozens...
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Hip Hop Mechanical Reproduction
3,531 words
Techno Schmechno: A Postmodern Approach To
Electronica Techno Schmechno: A Postmodern
Approach To Electronica In searching for a
properly post-modern style of music, it may be
better to look at the electronic music scene,
which began with house music in the early to
middle 80 s, rather than at hip-hop. It is true
that the hip-hop artist generally disappears into
the narrative of the music to the extent that many
of their lives are a direct reflection of what
they sing about: gang violence, drugs...
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Form Of Music Hip Hop
374 words
Hip-Hop Hip Hop Music Appreciation Hip-Hop is one
of the newest forms of music. It has expanded and
is now the most popular form of music for people
ages 11 - 25. In the last 2 years, hip-hop is the
most lucrative form of music. It has sold billions
of records and has made record companies billions
of dollars. Hip-Hop was started in New York City
in the late 70 s by the cities youth. Hip-Hop was
more than just music, it was a culture. It
involved many things such as style, of dress,
break dancin...
Free research essays on topics related to: record labels, rap artist, hip hop, form of music, music industry
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