t.....@b..c.edu
24/06/1992 23:45:20 UTC
Two years ago, I did a rather large report on slavery in the United
States. While doing research on the subject, the masses of subjects that
stem from this are amazing, ultimately leading to African-American culture.
Now, I am interested in studying rap, and its roots. Seeing that the
sources of most publications are white-oriented (as has been discussed
recently in soc.culture.african.american), finding much more than "Kris
Kross went number one today" seems to be a big challenge. If anyone has
ideas on good places to look for this information, please mail me! Thanks.
Trevor Strohman "427 to the year, do you understand? That's why it's
T.....@b..c.edu hard for the black to love the land." -Chuck D
--
The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Campus Office for Information
Technology, or the Experimental Bulletin Board Service.
internet: bbs.oit.unc.edu or 152.2.22.80
Be thankful for Streaming and Youtube - these niggas were SCROUNGING for a song they THINK THEY HEARD but for some reason not on a regular album
c*******e@j**.*t.edu
26/01/1992 03:41:45 UTC
Does anybody have any information on Heavy D's Don't Curse
Is this on a single and has the video been released?
Where can I find Run-DMC Back From Hell (remix)
with Chuck D and Ice T?
Thanks
carl
c*******e@j**.*t.edu
m******n@e**.***h.edu
26/01/1992 00:34:40 UTC
In article 1********.******.****7@m*****.*********t.edu c*******e@j**.*t.edu (Carl Allan Kukkonen III) writes:
Where can I find Run-DMC Back From Hell (remix)
with Chuck D and Ice T?
It's Chuck D and Ice Cube. The "Back from Hell" remix is on
the "Faces/Back From Hell" 12-inch, PRO-7328.
-cut
Trying to track down mixtape cuts with all the talking and s*** pre youtube had to have been hell
t.....@b..c.edu
24/06/1992 23:45:20 UTC
Two years ago, I did a rather large report on slavery in the United
States. While doing research on the subject, the masses of subjects that
stem from this are amazing, ultimately leading to African-American culture.
Now, I am interested in studying rap, and its roots. Seeing that the
sources of most publications are white-oriented (as has been discussed
recently in soc.culture.african.american), finding much more than "Kris
Kross went number one today" seems to be a big challenge. If anyone has
ideas on good places to look for this information, please mail me! Thanks.
Trevor Strohman "427 to the year, do you understand? That's why it's
T.....@b..c.edu hard for the black to love the land." -Chuck D
--
The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Campus Office for Information
Technology, or the Experimental Bulletin Board Service.
internet: bbs.oit.unc.edu or 152.2.22.80
He was cooking lol
rap videos (& throwing stones)
Posts: 1
***@s****c.com
23/04/1991 17:15:47 UTC
while watching the KQED grateful dead video night, we noticed
that the throwing stones video had lots of clips of some of the
most violent things people have done: concentration camps, the KKK,
race riots, other riots.
this brought to mind another rap-gdead connection. aren't there some PE
videos which show similar stuff? one of PE's shows some footage of
the recent Virginia Beach riots, as well as a 'dramatization' of youths
getting hassled by the cops.
can anyone name any other rap videos which have shocking footage like this?
please describe the footage, too, if you can...
are rappers and the dead the only bands which show this stuff?
also, is there more than one throwing stones video?
followups to alt.rap-gdead. peace...
Well, '91's just about over and it's time to talk about one person
who meant a lot to me this past year--
Mark "Marky Mark" Wahlberg.
I believe you but Any links to them speaking on this
Edit: wait Jay Z? Lmaooo
no way to prove it
The AllHipHop/Ill Community/and original boxden forum was shut down years ago. nothing archived
Akademiks (or his team) is for sure still on Ktt2 imo
Anti-Censorship March on Washington, C on 10/30/92
Posts: 1
m....@a*.****u.edu
12/10/1992 02:11:23 UTC
We want to make sure you are aware of the secret war against rock and rap
music.
Just one example: A secret meeting has been held in the Maryland
countryside to raise money for Tipper Gore and other censors and to discuss
how to tear the guts out of our music. Who was there? The commandant of
the Marine Corps, six Presidential candidates, a dozen Democrat and
Republican senators, several corporation presidents, and assorted
billionaires. Add in the police, with their war against Ice-T; and the
evangelists, who are forcing MTV off the air in many cities. You can see we
have a very serious problem.
How can we overcome this power elite that runs America? We have got to
do the same things they do: SHARE INFORMATION. NETWORK.
UNITE.
To get started, just answer as many of the following questions as you want.
1. What is the worst incidence of music censorship you know of?
2. Would you come to an anti-censorship war council in your city? YES ___
NO ____ The purpose would be to make friends and plan our fight not just
to resist censorship, but to get rid of it completely.
3. Would you be willing to come to Washington, D.C. on October 30, 1992
to help present the anti-labeling petition to the record industry and picket
the offices of Tipper GoreUs PMRC (Parents Music Resource Center)?
YES _ NO __
If you cannot go, do you have any ideas for local solidarity actions that could
be held in your city on Oct. 30th? YES _ NO __ (Suggestions so far
include: solidarity shows at clubs, demonstrations at stores that will not sell
to kinds under 18, lowering the American flag to half-mast, calling you
Congressman.)
For more information on this history-making action, contact, ROCK OUT
CENSORSHIP, Box 147, Jewett, Ohio 43986 (614-946-6535).
I believe you but Any links to them speaking on this
Edit: wait Jay Z? Lmaooo
Joe Budden and Blaze has talked about it as random further points
And Kanye has mentioned iirc on his own Fansite forum blog-thing where he used to post at and give updates, that he wanted to have a vibe and have people like forums he used to circuit
Wanted: Ice-T Bodycount with Cop Killer (tape)
Posts: 1
@*.org
13/08/1992 00:30:34 UTC
I'm looking for the version of Bodycount that was pulled... Can't find it in
stores over here, but I'm sure somewhere it must be avalible, or someone
must have an extra copy. Well if I am correct, send me some E-Mail. Please
include a price. Peace- Dc
Is this some college website or something? Why are there so many EDU emails at the bottom of posts
I think back then a lot of people didn't bother getting emails until college then it was the only one they had
Wanted: Ice-T Bodycount with Cop Killer (tape)
Posts: 1
@*.org
13/08/1992 00:30:34 UTC
I'm looking for the version of Bodycount that was pulled... Can't find it in
stores over here, but I'm sure somewhere it must be avalible, or someone
must have an extra copy. Well if I am correct, send me some E-Mail. Please
include a price. Peace- Dc
Taste
LL Cool J on Letterman
Posts: 1
d....@s***.*.*a.edu
21/05/1993 17:12:11 UTC
LL Cool J did a short performance last night on Letterman, and of all the
songs he could have done, he chose (would you believe) "Pink Cookies".
WHY??????????????????????????????????
As soon as I heard Uncle L was on, I was all geared up to hear some nasty
guitar licks from Sid McGuiness, not to mention Paul Shaffer shouting from
the top of his lungs, "BUCK! BUCKIN' EM DOWN! BUCK! BUCKIN' EM DOWN!" That
would have been all that and Blue Light Special. But NO!!! We get stuck
listening to one of the weakest of the 14 shots to the dome.
In the words of all those heavy metal guys on "Almost Live", "LAME!!!!!"
Check this out: MC Solaar just made it big in the latest Annual New Jack
Hip Hop Awards, as reported by the Homeboy from Hell (Charles L Isbell,
a.k.a. i....@a.t.edu) on rec.music.reviews.
He writes:
Phattest Crossover Male Rapper
34.7% Guru
24.2% Snoop Doggy Dogg
21.0% MC Solaar
16.9% Heavy D
3.2% Father MC
Well, it was a Guru race from day one. Snoop overcame french-rapping
MC Solaar and took a definite second place, but the big surprise is
Heavy D's relatively poor showing. I mean, he did better than Father
MC (who just barely beat the 2Pac and Zach De La Rocha write-ins), but
that's not saying much apparently. How far the mighty..
Phattest Crossover Rap Single
67.2% "Rebirth of Slick (Cool Like Dat)" Digable Planets
32.8% "Le Bien, La Mal" Guru with MC Solaar
Rather than belabor the obvious, I'll just note that Salt and Pepa got
a write-in here for "Shoop" just as they did in the album category for
Very Necessary.
In defense of Guru, I should point out that the English and French
single has yet to be released from the _Jay not
have been heard by many of the voters. It certainly hasn't benefited
from the major airplay of the Digables' first single. Considering
that, it did pretty well.
Phattest Non-USA Artist
43.2% MC Solaar for "Le Bien, Le Mal" & Qui Seme Le Vent Recolte Le Tempo
43.2% Us3 for Hand On the Torch
13.6% Apache Indian
Need I say more? Last minute voting made this one a tie with
French-speaking rapper MC Solaar gettin' dap mostly for his Guru duet
but also gettin' props for his own album (yes, I own it). The English
Us3 jazz up the proceedings a bit.
this ktt ass thread title
https://www.usenetarchives.com/view.php?id=alt.rap&mid=PDMzMGQwMjdjLjM0MTUzMTVAbmV3cy5ha3VsYS5jb20%2B
ayoo real
Puff and Snoop together? Nah, kid. Should never happen. Snoop's
slow ass p**** lyrics will f*** up Junior Mafia's phat beats.
Peace out- SERCH
DO NOT RESPOND TO THIS S***! (Was Re: Rap - The Final Damnation Of Music?)
Posts: 1
abdou kama
08/02/1996 00:00:000 UTC
To all headz: let this thread die. This is the last post on this s***!
This is probably from some redneck fool trying to start a flame war so
don't play his game and perpetuate this thread for months. I repeat DO
not post! Yo, you hear me? DO NOT POST!
Sounds familar yet dumb niggas always think its a unique thought
TOP 10 WHITE PEOPLE
Posts: 64
p***....@p****t.com
28/12/1994 14:44:26 UTC
1. ted danson
2. howard stern
3. john musacha
4. jack kavorkian
5. heidi fleiss
6. tonya harding
7. woody allen
8. david koresh
9. quentin tarantino
10. lisa-marie presley
Now this ktt1 core @op 💀💀
CHUCK D ONLINE TODAY 7/20/94
Posts: 1
o**....@n*****m.com
20/07/1994 16:40:17 UTC
RAP WITH C魹スHUCK D!
TODAY WEDNESDAY JULY 20th, at 5:15 pm. New York Time.
New York Online, in conjunction with rapdotcom, MTV, VIBE magazine,
and the New Music Seminar, is pleased to announce a one time opportunity
to participate in a LIVE, FREE CHAT with Public Enemy rapper Chuck D.
From 5:00 to 6:30 Wednesday, up to 25 users will be able to log in for
free and participate in this open forum.
How To Connect?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Currently, there is no direct internet connection to New York Online.
Using a VT 100 compatible terminal emulator or the FirstClass Client
software set your modem to dial to +1.718.596.6000. All modems are
14.4 Hayes/Optima N-8-1. All participants logged in during this time
will be invited to chat with Chuck D.
If you have any questions send e-mail to i*....@***.com.
Look forward to seeing you online.
Omar
Administrator
New York Online
READ THIS: If you think the term Gen-X is Idiotic...
Posts: 3
Ronald Robinson
11/11/1994 20:14:25 UTC
ATTN: YOUNG ADULTS OF AMERICA, EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA, CENTRAL AMERICA
CANADA, AUSTRALIA, MEXICO, JAPAN, AFRICA, OR WHEREVER THE HELL
YOU ARE .........................
It's time to GET Involved!!!!!!
It's time to define the X in the so called term GEN-X !!!!!!
It's time for EPOCH...A program that really reflects this generation..
EPOCH - "THE TALK SHOW ALTERNATIVE"
Epoch e pok (which means an extraordinary generation) is a new
syndicated magazine show about what's great about this generation.
Epoch is interactive since it's you input and perspective that makes
it successful. So send us your stories, ideas, home video, pro video,
input, insight, and point-of-view. Whatever you have that represents
what is great about this generation, we need to hear from you. By
the way, did I mention that you will be paid for your efforts,
provided we use your material.
Epoch knows that only you can define you... So here's your
opportunity to set the record straight. However, if you choose
not to take advantage of this unique opportunity, please let me
be the first to say, DON'T SAY S*** ABOUT WHAT IS BEING SAID
ABOUT YOU!!!!
Thank You...
Tupac Shakur VIBE Interview
Posts: 2
v**....@p****x.com
09/03/1995 14:01:15 UTC
Have you read the Vibe interview? I thought the whole Tupac story was best
summed up by Tupac himself...
"this thug life stuff, it was just ignorance"
----Tupac Skakur
Tupac demonstrates a "problem" that exhist with today's hip/hop
generation/culture: ---->not being able to separate the "character", the
"role" that's portrayed on CD/Film from real life. Ice Cube, Snoop, Method
Man, etc. are all "characters" and people (sometimes the artist themeselves)
fail to keep this in perspective, as Tupac did.
The problem is everyone from government legislators to grade school kids
(and the artists themeselves) make the mistake of perceiving rap/rappers as
something more than entertainers. Parents/Guardians are responsible for how
they're children perceive rap/rappers and artist, and legislators have no
excuse.
I hope that the people behind these characters are decent responsible
people. "ScarFace" is no different than "Jason" (Friday 13th) or Hulk Hogan
(WWF)...a character....who you should not empower to be a spokesperson, a
target to be banned, or anything else in real life. They're entertainers.
Tupac's "excuse" for not being a responsible person is that he was smoking
too much weed, drinking too much alcohol, and haning out with too many
thugs. It's sad that some rappers have to learn the hard way that you
cannot take your "character" and your character's behavior as a realistic
way to live in this world. Tupac's in Jail, Dr. Dre's about to do his
time....and Snoop may well learn the "hard way" next. What's real?
certainly not these "characters"......and these artist themselves,
legislators, and parents of imressionable children should also keep this in
mind.
Vic.