Reply
  • Apr 5, 2020
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    1 reply
    Mango

    They don't have the albums that UGK or Outkast do, but track-for-track they're as good as anybody.

    Underground Vol. 1 is as good as any UGK or OutKast album

  • Apr 5, 2020
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    1 reply
    TooBrokeToCare

    Another one of the very few rap groups who can claim they are more influential than Three 6. Respect.

    what was the impact of Run DMC? I never really bothered going thru their music cuz s*** kinda boring to me

  • Apr 5, 2020
    narsay

    D block europe exist

    !https://youtu.be/DWda8jGk2Do

    adz

  • Mmm Hmm 😆
    Apr 5, 2020
    El Nigga

    I'll take the group that has 2 all timers and a third legend and the most underrated rapper ever in it

    /thread

  • Apr 5, 2020

    One of the greatest for sure

  • Apr 5, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    TooBrokeToCare

    Underground Vol. 1 is as good as any UGK or OutKast album

    I didn't say they didn't have good albums. They just don't have 3+ classic albums. Their best work is on their mixtapes. It's scattered around.

  • Apr 5, 2020
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    1 reply
    Kossisko

    what was the impact of Run DMC? I never really bothered going thru their music cuz s*** kinda boring to me

    Run DMC lifted hip hop out of the disco/electro rap era and birthed both the sound and lyrical approach of hardcore hip hop. They learned a lot from Caz and Grandmaster Flash, but they were the first to connect the dots sonically and lyrically for a whole album. The rugged, percussive, raw sound that hip hop to this day uses, and any kind of hardcore lyricism at all, even rugged s*** in trap rap, all comes from Run DMC's debut album. They also helped popularize the use of 808s in hip hop, if you go back to their early work, a lot of it sounds like very primitive versions of trap beats.

  • Apr 5, 2020
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    1 reply

    G-Unit

  • Apr 5, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Mango

    I didn't say they didn't have good albums. They just don't have 3+ classic albums. Their best work is on their mixtapes. It's scattered around.

    Yeah I'll give you that. They def have 2 classics, but probably not 3, unless you count Smoked Out Loced Out, but I think that's a mixtape.

  • Apr 5, 2020
    TooBrokeToCare

    Yeah I'll give you that. They def have 2 classics, but probably not 3, unless you count Smoked Out Loced Out, but I think that's a mixtape.

    But like I said, if you just compare like their top 100 songs to any group, they can hang

  • Apr 5, 2020
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    1 reply
    Danhust

    G-Unit

    The definition of the parts being better than the sum. They never coalesced into a truly incredible group, but individually spawned three legends.

  • Apr 5, 2020
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    1 reply
    TooBrokeToCare

    The definition of the parts being better than the sum. They never coalesced into a truly incredible group, but individually spawned three legends.

    Beg For Mercy was dope tho. And they all dropped nice solos. I even liked Yayo's album.

  • Apr 5, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    TooBrokeToCare

    Run DMC lifted hip hop out of the disco/electro rap era and birthed both the sound and lyrical approach of hardcore hip hop. They learned a lot from Caz and Grandmaster Flash, but they were the first to connect the dots sonically and lyrically for a whole album. The rugged, percussive, raw sound that hip hop to this day uses, and any kind of hardcore lyricism at all, even rugged s*** in trap rap, all comes from Run DMC's debut album. They also helped popularize the use of 808s in hip hop, if you go back to their early work, a lot of it sounds like very primitive versions of trap beats.

    respects

    I'm def gon have to give some attention to that debut. Didn't know they were that important in the history of all this s***

  • Vlonely 🦍
    Apr 5, 2020
    Scatt

    100% agree

  • Apr 5, 2020
    ·
    2 replies
    Kossisko

    respects

    I'm def gon have to give some attention to that debut. Didn't know they were that important in the history of all this s***

    Yeah Run DMC basically future proofed the genre and lifted it out of being perceived as a mostly novel style of music.

    peep this song, uses hihat rolls and 808s drums mixed with breakbeats, back in 1988. sounds a lot like trap in many ways

  • Apr 5, 2020

  • Apr 5, 2020
    ·
    1 reply

    nOtHiNg bEaTs tHe wu

  • Apr 5, 2020

    They goats definitely but the Wu and Tribe are the ones b, Sorry

  • Apr 5, 2020

    I agree

  • Apr 5, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Danhust

    Beg For Mercy was dope tho. And they all dropped nice solos. I even liked Yayo's album.

    They all did their thing solo, and 50/Game/Banks are easily legends. But their discography overall, imo, doesn't go to bat with other better groups, i.e. Public Enemy, Three 6, Beastie Boys, OutKast, Tribe, UGK, etc

  • Apr 5, 2020

    If not the greatest then the most influential. More consistent than nwa, tribe and wu

  • Apr 5, 2020
    Pulp

    You can’t be serious lmao

  • Apr 5, 2020
    TooBrokeToCare

    They all did their thing solo, and 50/Game/Banks are easily legends. But their discography overall, imo, doesn't go to bat with other better groups, i.e. Public Enemy, Three 6, Beastie Boys, OutKast, Tribe, UGK, etc

    Yeah, they fell off when Buck left. That second album was weak.

    Gotta be Wu then. Even though I don't like a bunch of their projects.

  • Apr 5, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    TooBrokeToCare

    Yeah Run DMC basically future proofed the genre and lifted it out of being perceived as a mostly novel style of music.

    !https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ca5fKP6tM5s

    peep this song, uses hihat rolls and 808s drums mixed with breakbeats, back in 1988. sounds a lot like trap in many ways

    damn this really is ahead of its time for '88

    heard that sample in a couple trap songs too thats crazy

  • Apr 5, 2020
    Jozu

    nOtHiNg bEaTs tHe wu

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