RAP BEFORE HIPHOP WAS BORN
upskiboo
2,396 Posts
heres some from 1970:http://s61.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=114K7KJFMW9CB35YLJCAY28MFM
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??? gangsta lookin dude...!
not really looking for stuff like isaac hayes, barry white, gil scott heron, melvin van peebles spoken word raps, more along the lines of the last poets or records like breakin bread with the rhythm being closer to what later became rap music/ hiphop
Even though they aren't rhyming on the beat, "Hustler's Convention" is the closest thing to being the father of hip hop-style rap that there is. All the old school rap pioneers like Mele Mel and Grandmaster Caz studied that record religiously back in the early days. You can hear a lot of similarities in the way Mel used his inflection and how Jalal Nuriddin did his thing on "Hustler's conventon". Mel even did a remake on one of his albums back in the 80's.
Does anyone know any disco songs (not early rap songs) with rap/chanting/spoken words or somethng that maybe sounds like rap? I know some songs, and I know it have to exist other songs like that...
Like Salsoul Orchestra's "Ooh I love It (Love Break)"
or maybe any seriously unheard dope disco rap gems in the style of Outlaw Four/Mr Magic & Pookey Blow/Sharod/Universal Two/Mr. B/Nice & Nasty 3/Willie Wood/Little Starsky/Eye Beta Rock/Fly Guy/Xanadu/Sicle Cell & Rhapazooty/Eddie Cheba//Spyder D/Sweet G???....................................................................
Dont know what Im talking about?
checc it out: http://www.juno.co.uk/products/184025-01.htm
anyone knows or have any recommendations?
mp3's would be mindblowin though
btw, ima post some crazy rap shit non of you heard before dated all the way back to 1962 later today....
peace.
http://s51.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=3B6KCK3CL591G0MFMD60A2NNZM
Georgie Woods: "Potato Salad"
Herman the Soul Burner: "Louisiana Rapper"
Jackie & Tut with Herb Kent: "10-2 Double Plus"
Gary Byrd: "Soul Traveling"
Charlie Chuck: "Disc Jockey Rap"
Our own Mr. Finewine played a lot of these on a show he did years ago.
These are kind of rap-ish, too, but less like DJ patter:
Willie Tomlin: "Check Me Baby"
Leon Gardner: "Who Are You?"
And these are more debatable, but are basically talky records over hard beats:
Lowell Fulsom: "Tramp"
Faust: "We Are the Hollow Men"
Lou Rawls: "Lifetime Monologue"
I suspect there are about a million more, depending on how you draw the lines.