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URBAN EXEGESIS STUDIOS
United States
Приєднався 21 тра 2023
SPREAD LOVE NOT HATE
BOOK AVAILABLE NOW ON AMAZON:
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📧Contact me Dr.derrickcolon@gmail.com
Welcome to Urban Exegesis Studios:
Dr. Derrick Colon is a passionate educator, filmmaker, and follower of Christ who brings a unique perspective to the study of hip-hop culture. His UA-cam channel, “Urban Exegesis Studios,” focuses on uncovering the true roots of hip-hop, honoring the pioneers who shaped the movement, and spotlighting the significant contributions of Puerto Ricans to the genre’s development. Dr. Colon is deeply committed to showcasing how the culture can use its gifts and talents for a higher purpose-to honor the Creator, the Lord Jesus Christ. His channel serves as a bridge between historical insight and spiritual purpose, inspiring viewers to recognize how their artistic expressions can reflect both cultural pride and faith.
BOOK AVAILABLE NOW ON AMAZON:
Click link below
All Social media outlets:
Click links below
CHANNEL MEMBERSHIP:
Click link below
📧Contact me Dr.derrickcolon@gmail.com
Welcome to Urban Exegesis Studios:
Dr. Derrick Colon is a passionate educator, filmmaker, and follower of Christ who brings a unique perspective to the study of hip-hop culture. His UA-cam channel, “Urban Exegesis Studios,” focuses on uncovering the true roots of hip-hop, honoring the pioneers who shaped the movement, and spotlighting the significant contributions of Puerto Ricans to the genre’s development. Dr. Colon is deeply committed to showcasing how the culture can use its gifts and talents for a higher purpose-to honor the Creator, the Lord Jesus Christ. His channel serves as a bridge between historical insight and spiritual purpose, inspiring viewers to recognize how their artistic expressions can reflect both cultural pride and faith.
HERC, MARIO AND KOOL DEE…(The Troy L Smith Interview) #hiphophistory
www.jay-quan.com/post/kool-d-j-dee-tyrone-the-mixologist-interview
Urban Exegesis Studios
Urban Exegesis Studios is a dynamic UA-cam channel where culture, history, and faith intersect. Founded and hosted by Dr. Derrick Colon, the channel dives deep into the rich legacy of hip-hop, with a special emphasis on the contributions of Puerto Ricans and the multicultural roots of the genre. Through engaging content, Dr. Colon unpacks the untold stories of hip-hop’s pioneers, explores its foundational elements, and bridges the gap between music, culture, and spirituality.
At its core, Urban Exegesis Studios seeks to inspire, educate, and provoke meaningful conversations. Viewers can expect insightful documentaries, interviews with influential figures, and a weekly Underground Sessions Bible study designed for the hip-hop community, where faith meets creativity.
Whether you’re a hip-hop enthusiast, a history buff, or someone searching for spiritual truths, Urban Exegesis Studios offers an authentic space to explore the culture’s impact on the world and how it can be a powerful tool for transformation and
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Urban Exegesis Studios
Urban Exegesis Studios is a dynamic UA-cam channel where culture, history, and faith intersect. Founded and hosted by Dr. Derrick Colon, the channel dives deep into the rich legacy of hip-hop, with a special emphasis on the contributions of Puerto Ricans and the multicultural roots of the genre. Through engaging content, Dr. Colon unpacks the untold stories of hip-hop’s pioneers, explores its foundational elements, and bridges the gap between music, culture, and spirituality.
At its core, Urban Exegesis Studios seeks to inspire, educate, and provoke meaningful conversations. Viewers can expect insightful documentaries, interviews with influential figures, and a weekly Underground Sessions Bible study designed for the hip-hop community, where faith meets creativity.
Whether you’re a hip-hop enthusiast, a history buff, or someone searching for spiritual truths, Urban Exegesis Studios offers an authentic space to explore the culture’s impact on the world and how it can be a powerful tool for transformation and
Join this channel to get access to perks:
ua-cam.com/channels/icb7D-HJtpVq2ij5lacGiA.htmljoin
You can check us out on facebook:
share/14K4tqLR3F/?mibextid=LQQJ4d
Instagram:
urbanexegesisstudios?igsh=MTBnZmduanZ3dzZxcg%3D%3D&
Tik Tok:
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Переглядів: 224
Відео
GIL SCOTT HERON AND THE LATIN SOUNDS…(He was influenced by Latin rhythms) #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 11321 годину тому
Urban Exegesis Studios is a dynamic UA-cam channel where culture, history, and faith intersect. Founded and hosted by Dr. Derrick Colon, the channel dives deep into the rich legacy of hip-hop, with a special emphasis on the contributions of Puerto Ricans and the multicultural roots of the genre. Through engaging content, Dr. Colon unpacks the untold stories of hip-hop’s pioneers, explores its f...
THE MICROPHONE PRINCE ADDRESSES LORD JAMAR…(Taking it to the booth) #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 42321 годину тому
Urban Exegesis Studios Urban Exegesis Studios is a dynamic UA-cam channel where culture, history, and faith intersect. Founded and hosted by Dr. Derrick Colon, the channel dives deep into the rich legacy of hip-hop, with a special emphasis on the contributions of Puerto Ricans and the multicultural roots of the genre. Through engaging content, Dr. Colon unpacks the untold stories of hip-hop’s p...
BLACKJACK GOING OFF TO THE LATIN BREAKDOWN…(#thelatinbreakdown )
Переглядів 3672 години тому
Urban Exegesis Studios Urban Exegesis Studios is a dynamic UA-cam channel where culture, history, and faith intersect. Founded and hosted by Dr. Derrick Colon, the channel dives deep into the rich legacy of hip-hop, with a special emphasis on the contributions of Puerto Ricans and the multicultural roots of the genre. Through engaging content, Dr. Colon unpacks the untold stories of hip-hop’s p...
WHEN DOES HIP HOP CULTURE START?…(Sha Rock and Green Eye Genie speak)
Переглядів 2902 години тому
Hip Hop does not start in one day. The conception begins in 73. The birth is 75. The maturity is 77. The identity is 81-82. Urban Exegesis Studios Urban Exegesis Studios is a dynamic UA-cam channel where culture, history, and faith intersect. Founded and hosted by Dr. Derrick Colon, the channel dives deep into the rich legacy of hip-hop, with a special emphasis on the contributions of Puerto Ri...
THE GREEN EYE GENIE SPEAKS…(Listen as he backs up Dr. Colon). #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 4434 години тому
Listen as The Green Eye Genie backs up what Dr. Colon has been saying about the foundational BBoy Crews. Urban Exegesis Studios Urban Exegesis Studios is a dynamic UA-cam channel where culture, history, and faith intersect. Founded and hosted by Dr. Derrick Colon, the channel dives deep into the rich legacy of hip-hop, with a special emphasis on the contributions of Puerto Ricans and the multic...
THE BLACK SPADES SPEAK ON HIP HOP…(It was all of us together) #powertothepeople
Переглядів 32112 годин тому
Urban Exegesis Studios Urban Exegesis Studios is a dynamic UA-cam channel where culture, history, and faith intersect. Founded and hosted by Dr. Derrick Colon, the channel dives deep into the rich legacy of hip-hop, with a special emphasis on the contributions of Puerto Ricans and the multicultural roots of the genre. Through engaging content, Dr. Colon unpacks the untold stories of hip-hop’s p...
IS RHYMING HIP HOP?
Переглядів 50712 годин тому
Flyting came before the dozens. Flyting, an early form of poetic insult battles, dates back to the medieval period, specifically between the 5th and 16th centuries, and was popular in Scotland, England, and Norse cultures. The dozens, on the other hand, originated within African American communities in the early 20th century, likely evolving from oral traditions that survived the transatlantic ...
THE 80s AND 90s EMCEE…(Dr. Colon AKA Shockmaster Laz)
Переглядів 42814 годин тому
In the Mid 80s and into the early 90s Dr. Derrick Colon was also a prominent MC in Providence Rhode Island. Hailing from the Bronx, Derrick brought his BX flavor to the streets of Providence as an MC. These two tracks were produced by DJ Bucket a well known. DJ in the Providence community. I did this record in 1990.
EP 0010: “HIDE AND SEEK”
Переглядів 221День тому
Urban Exegesis Studios Urban Exegesis Studios is a dynamic UA-cam channel where culture, history, and faith intersect. Founded and hosted by Dr. Derrick Colon, the channel dives deep into the rich legacy of hip-hop, with a special emphasis on the contributions of Puerto Ricans and the multicultural roots of the genre. Through engaging content, Dr. Colon unpacks the untold stories of hip-hop’s p...
WHO INSPIRED HIP HOP’S FIRST MC?…(His name is Felipe Luciano) #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 70214 днів тому
WHO INSPIRED HIP HOP’S FIRST MC?…(His name is Felipe Luciano) #thelatinbreakdown
DJ JOEY O…(The Sal Soul Crew) #thelatinbreakdown #hiphop
Переглядів 53314 днів тому
DJ JOEY O…(The Sal Soul Crew) #thelatinbreakdown #hiphop
TEASER TRAILER: Coming soon #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 14114 днів тому
TEASER TRAILER: Coming soon #thelatinbreakdown
THE RAW ESSENCE OF HIP HOP CULTURE…(The Real Elements) #thelatinbreakdown #hiphophistory
Переглядів 53414 днів тому
THE RAW ESSENCE OF HIP HOP CULTURE…(The Real Elements) #thelatinbreakdown #hiphophistory
THE OFFICIAL VIDEO “YOU MUST LEARN” By The Microphone Prince…(listen and Learn) #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 63321 день тому
THE OFFICIAL VIDEO “YOU MUST LEARN” By The Microphone Prince…(listen and Learn) #thelatinbreakdown
THE DJ’S AND THE M.C.’S…(Correction: Jazzy Jay was DJing with Mario in 78) #hiphop #hiphophistory
Переглядів 1,1 тис.21 день тому
THE DJ’S AND THE M.C.’S…(Correction: Jazzy Jay was DJing with Mario in 78) #hiphop #hiphophistory
EP 008 “ IT’S NOT ABOUT ME.” (EP 001-007 can be found in Underground Sessions playlist)
Переглядів 23221 день тому
EP 008 “ IT’S NOT ABOUT ME.” (EP 001-007 can be found in Underground Sessions playlist)
PART 1: THE LATIN RHYTHMS IN EARLY RAP. #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 1,4 тис.Місяць тому
PART 1: THE LATIN RHYTHMS IN EARLY RAP. #thelatinbreakdown
DOING IT IN THE PARK. BLACKS AND HISPANICS…(An eyewitness testimony)
Переглядів 717Місяць тому
DOING IT IN THE PARK. BLACKS AND HISPANICS…(An eyewitness testimony)
THE ROCK DANCE…(The Power of the Streets) #thelatinbreakdown #hiphophistory
Переглядів 440Місяць тому
THE ROCK DANCE…(The Power of the Streets) #thelatinbreakdown #hiphophistory
CHOLLY ROCK SPEAKS ABOUT THE TRUE BEGINNINGS OF THE ZULU KINGS…(Late 75 into 76)
Переглядів 368Місяць тому
CHOLLY ROCK SPEAKS ABOUT THE TRUE BEGINNINGS OF THE ZULU KINGS…(Late 75 into 76)
THE NUYORICAN LEGACY IN HIP HOP…(A heartfelt message from Dr. Colon) #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 340Місяць тому
THE NUYORICAN LEGACY IN HIP HOP…(A heartfelt message from Dr. Colon) #thelatinbreakdown
HIP HOP ORAL HISTORY PROJECT INTERVIEW…(The Dr. Derrick Colon Story) #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 369Місяць тому
HIP HOP ORAL HISTORY PROJECT INTERVIEW…(The Dr. Derrick Colon Story) #thelatinbreakdown
TAINO INDIANS STILL EXIST…(You Can’t Erase Us) #history
Переглядів 3,2 тис.Місяць тому
TAINO INDIANS STILL EXIST…(You Can’t Erase Us) #history
REAL UNITY…(Solidarity Day. 1975 at Madison Square Garden) #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 824Місяць тому
REAL UNITY…(Solidarity Day. 1975 at Madison Square Garden) #thelatinbreakdown
BLACK AND BROWN UNITY…(The Harlem Hellfighters) #thelatinbreakdown #theharlemhellfighters #jazz
Переглядів 344Місяць тому
BLACK AND BROWN UNITY…(The Harlem Hellfighters) #thelatinbreakdown #theharlemhellfighters #jazz
THE BATTLE WITH ZAMBU…(Part 2 The Full Audio interview)
Переглядів 5632 місяці тому
THE BATTLE WITH ZAMBU…(Part 2 The Full Audio interview)
THE ORIGINAL ZULU KING…(Cholly Rock The Full AUDIO Interview)
Переглядів 9692 місяці тому
THE ORIGINAL ZULU KING…(Cholly Rock The Full AUDIO Interview)
BGIRLS STAND UP! …(Rokafella. The Full Interview). #thelatinbreakdown
Переглядів 4722 місяці тому
BGIRLS STAND UP! …(Rokafella. The Full Interview). #thelatinbreakdown
"He asked for it!"
Enough already know one cares
@@sreyna3000 you do that’s why your here. The truth will set you free.
I'll never forget when I met the great Last Poet Jalal Nasurdin Mansur Nuriddin and he told me that he influenced Gil Scott Heron and that he was fantastic ill never Forget Gil Scott Heron and his live performance on Saturday Night Live when he performed Johannesburg the Cunga player was incredible
Dopeness 🇵🇷 🎉
Hip hop starts with Dj Kool Herc. End of story.
DOPE!
💪🔥🔥🔥🔥
Dr. Colon, musical influences are just that-influences. Classic hip hop breaks have been shaped by a wide range of genres, including gospel, soul, blues, jazz, progressive rock, Latin percussion, and bubblegum pop. Some example songs that have been sampled include 'Mary Mary' by The Monkees, Aretha Franklin’s 'Rock Steady,' 'It’s Just Begun,' Jimmy Castor, Babe Ruth’s 'The Mexican,' and Bob James’s 'Take Me to the Mardi Gras.' While these songs come from various musical genres, they share a defining characteristic: funkiness. Even though not all of them are strictly funk records, they are considered 'funky' because they share rhythmic, textural, and timbral qualities that are central to funk music-particularly the heavy downbeat or 'the one,' emphasized by bass or kick drum. Funk originated in the African American community, and hip hop draws heavily from this musical tradition, selecting songs that exhibit these signature elements of funk. This connection reinforces that hip hop, in both its sound and cultural identity, is deeply rooted in African American musical culture.
@@A_Yo_brown it’s just begun, the song he was rocking to was influenced by Latin flavor. Jimmy castor said so himself.
@@DrDerrickColon Yes, it’s obvious he draws heavily on Latin percussions. I’m not denying that, but what I’m trying to get you to understand is that his song, and many of the classic hip hop breaks, have the profile of funkiness. This is what unifies these songs-they are funky. African Americans are selecting songs that exhibit funkiness, despite the musical influences. So, whether the song was rock or smooth jazz, if it was funky, it was used. This is important because it shows that funk, an African American music genre, is a driving force. This supports how hip hop is clearly rooted in African American musical traditions.
What track is that playing?
@@randee4550 mines I made it.
@DrDerrickColon You need to put that out. That shit is hard!!
@ what do you mean put that out?
@@DrDerrickColon Put it out as a track. Call it The Latin Breakdown
I saw a video with Kool DJ Dee saying that Mario was using his equipment and that a lot of people didn't know he was using Kool DJ Dee's equipment. Mario had small tiny speakers, but after getting a couple of Summer jobs, he was able to get bigger speakers. Out in Brooklyn, one of the persons who would build speakers was Mr. Magic who worked for an electronics store. He later became popular with his Mr. Magic's Rap Attack Radio Show.
That's crazy. I was just listening to him this morning. He was doing a Reggae inspired song, then he did some songs with heavy Latin flavor. Turns out he's half Jamaican, but grew up in Tennessee with his grandmother.
Why dont you just promote the Latino experience, all u do is attempt to try to take away from Black Americans lol i dont think you realize it .... U commented about the flick tyler perry put out about the women in the military and you tried to put shade on it ????? YO contact JLO OBESE JOE GERALDO RIVERA AROD J LEGUIZAMO and try to form a production company ....... LATINOS SHAMEFULLY STILL HAVE NOT DID A VID DOC MOVIE ON Roberto Clemente ???????????? SHAME ON YALL ..... U are not a DR, u are a pathetic individual !!!!!
33:00 James Brown Star Time 36:00 Jimmy Castor + Tito Puente
That thing was scrolling too fast! Couldn’t read all of them.
@@skbosdgame8435 it caught all the important points. You can read it it’s not to fast.
What Puerto Rican culture did yall merge into black American culture to create Hip Hop. U still have yet to answer my question. U can keep on trying to confuse and distort shxt all u want but at the end of the day none of what u doing is gonna make u right. The culture didn’t start in 75 nor 73 it started in 70/71. The culture didn’t start once Puerto Ricans gravitated to which by the way is what you’re trying to make it seem like. The culture didn’t start with breakdancing which is what burning evolved into. U don’t understand black culture which is why u don’t understand hip hops inception. If u did then u would know that fashion and slang are also elements that were left out and that’s because Bambatta didn’t really understand black culture being from Barbados. Maybe one day Grandmaster DJ Colon from Echo, but not today.
The fashion your talking about was sourced and created by European Americans.We we're all customers and consumers.The slang you speak of has it's beginnings from the British and Irish. Brother,your not even speaking own your original language.Even the god Black worship, was given to us by Europeans and Arabs.When different people come in contact with each other,there is often influence and culture passed on to one another.
@@marsallefrancisco4851so tell me what Puerto Rican culture influenced hip hop and by the way every time we talk about specifics people like u want start talking generally and when we start talking in general then yall wanna get specific. All this British and other countries nonsense, black people set the trends we determine what is and is not wavy and everybody else follow and by the way I’ve never heard a British or any other country saying words like lit, cap, drip, going all the way back to fresh, jive turkey, and cool breeze before black people started saying it. For real though u come straight out of a circus act…CITFO!!!!
I'm black American and I think it's ridiculous to ask of what "culture" was put into the emergence of HIP-HOP. The culture of a person does not have anything to do with the formation of HIP-HOP, it was about how good you were in any of the elements. Can you pinpoint that one black person that started this and then everyone else followed? I don't think anyone can. You mention black culture. What part of black culture did WE bring to hip-hop, other than some genre of music? When I grew up in the late 70s and 80s, everyone wore the same fashion back then.
@@marsallefrancisco4851plus I wasn’t even talking to u.
@ my dude with all due respect, if u got a Spanish chicken recipe and I got a black American chicken recipe and we combine those two recipes to create a new dish, that is a 50/50 creation. So in order for Puerto Ricans to claim 50/50 in hip hop they have to show that they took something from their culture and merged it with our culture and that created hip hop. Hip hop started in Bronxdale projects by Disco King Mario and the black spades by way of the baby spades in 70/71. Puerto Ricans did not come into the culture until around 75. Nobody ever said that they weren’t a crucial factor in pushing the culture forward but what we are saying is that they had absolutely nothing to do with its creation. Understand me now black man.
I don't know what this supposed to prove but okay C...OKAY
Whenever your BULLSHIT gets knocked, y'all wanna start talking crazy, and confused. Y'all ALWAYS talk from the same playbook
@randee4550 Vice versa" You're grandfathering in alternate stories that no one can confirm...NOT EVEN PUERTO RICAN PIONEERS (Batch, Big Boom, Frank Rojas, Willie Will, Charlie Chase, one member of Black Spades who's name I can't remember, Ruby Dee, Kid Capri........
@AfAm-w4r WTF does that even mean? Everybody you mentioned is official, and can go back to 1970, possibly 1969. All of them are Hip-Hop PIONEERS. Y'all got Rappers. That's it.
@AfAm-w4r At the end of the day, y'all just Rap. That's it. There's no Hip-Hop CULTURAL continuum, that we can trace to anything. The very few Black Hip-Hop CULTURE cats, still making the rounds, are in Puerto Rican spaces. Those names y'all know, is because we told you. Y'all don't even know your own people
I can give you that one C. No push back on this one
He's half Jamaican too. That bumps it up to an A.
Fire Puerto 🇵🇷
Live in a bottle I like that song it has latin flava
Labeled under the Jazz/Funk genre, The 1974 song The Bottle serves as a social commentary on alcohol abuse, AND IT FEATURES A CARIBBEAN BEAT AND NOTABLE FLUTE SOLO BY BRIAN ROBERT JACKSON, WITH SCOTT-HERON PLAYING KEYBOARDS.
Fraud Jamar needs to get deported
🔥🔥🔥🔥
MESSAGE!!!
DR Colon interesting so many opinons i guess we got give it up to Brooklyn and Queens D J Krews Mario is a legand and with Tex D they were foundational to hiphop like Afrika Islam and Ed Larock Afrika Islam being the 12th Zuku king but was so dope he had his own krew i wonder how many Nuyricans were part of this Puerto Rican crew that being Afrika Islam was half Puerto Rican and Ed Larock was full Puerto Rican
I'd like to learn more about Dj Grandmaster Flowers
Can you do a video about Grandmaster Flowers
@@dionmoonshabbaz13GM FLOWERS passed on 33 yrs ago. RIP🙏🏽
@@dionmoonshabbaz13 Grandmaster Flower's right-hand man was a Puerto Rican called Dice. Brooklyn had a lot of graffiti that said "Flowers Dice." There is a picture online.
That's DJ Phase's favorite breakbeat. He went out and got a set of timbale drums to practice it at home. 😂😂😂😂😂 Hahahaha 😂😂😂😂
This video will fall on def ears microphone checkmate
The people in Microphone Check were there
@@AfAm-w4rAll race grifters stick together. Corny ass DJ Phase and Fraud Jamar
@@randee4550 Case in point
@ Dj phase ran off with a pack his credibility is no bueno
@@mantekarey8303 He never had any credibility. He's a goofball
Lord Jamar was the one holding the phone videotaping Blackjack 😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣
Yo! Blackjack is doing the Puerto Rican Rock Dance 😅😅😅😂😂😂. He's learning from us! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Frank Rojas says Rock dance came from black people
@@AfAm-w4rHe NEVER said that bro.
ua-cam.com/video/vhdCztzg3p4/v-deo.htmlsi=n9QSWuKVvhSP_D_j
Take your time with it
Warning, truth can be an allergen to some
interesting
Great video
I find it Intresting you didn't mention Dj John Brown who Kool Herc adored IziahWhite i say this again read a book or 2 cause you werent there because your were to young to experience alot and do me a favour stop listening to that FBA anti Black Hispanic etc nonsense
Why, I am FBA. My family from the South on both sides.
I didn't mention John Brown because he wasn't well known by many of the Pioneers.
Didn't you already drop this video?
@@TRUTHTEACHER2007 yeah then I removed but I decided to put it back out. Lol
Glad you did Dr Colon Go BlackJack GO Go get down o the Latinbreak Break Break Down
@@dionmoonshabbaz13And you know we got Soul. FBA can dance to anything 😂
@kendeshajoyner9564 I think the whole planet knows Black Americans have soul. No one denies that. The FBA cult are the only ones that get defensive as if the whole world conspired against them. Black American creations and contributions have been highlighted many times over to the entire world, so I don't understand why FBAs get their panties tied up in a bunch as if they've lived all of these years unnoticed. Hard to take a group seriously when there's a lack of humility.
I have nothing respect for Grand master Flowers and the Djs you mentioned they deserve respect but their influence pales to the DJs i mentioned Did you ever go to club during the Disco era i did and my wife danced at most of them I
Yo the Djs you mentioned were important but they are in no way as seminal in influence as Mancuso who is credited by many as the orginal Disco DJ with the loft in 1968 Francais Grasso Dope Pioneering DJ and the great Nick Siano all italian American Djs and the legand himself Alfie Davison who mentored Frankie Knuckles Jellybean Beneitz and my favorite DJ of all time Larry Levant who my wife you remember the Afro Puerto Rican I talked about knew quite well and would be with in his spacec when he DJ ayed at the Paradise Garage You talk DJ Hollywood I told you was his main man Junebug you remember a Puerto Rican who many in the hiphop scene regarded as the greatest DJ they ever heard
Dog Dj Hollywood said he taught junebug to Dj. That's why he became good. So it's still us. Lol
Yo IziahWhite do you know what a Otolaryngologist is or perhaps a Audiologist its doctors that deal with hearing problems and I rhink you should consult one cause if you listened to Mc Shai Rock she Disco not Black Disco Do you know what Disco music is i doubt it here let me educate you its a Subculture that emerged in the 1960s its a mixture of music that is Black Latin African and European have you ever heard of Manu Dibango hes from Cameroon and his song Soull Makossa is considered one of the first Disco jams Jungle Fever by the Chackachas from Beligum The Night by The Four Seasons you them Frankie Valli there italian American Sound your Funky Horn KC and the Sunshine Band etc etc
@DrDerrickColon you might also want to interview DJ Jazzy Jay. He also agrees with those dates and has his own version and point of view on the whole thing. Great video. Keep up the good work.
FBAs keep diggin thru the crates of Hip Hop culture...The notes are at your finger tips all you have to do is play them: ua-cam.com/users/shorts4Rki_EQNch4?si=JRe--TQBD6q8Hmwc
My man did you listen to her, it was Black Disco that was the Blueprint to what Hip Hop was to be. The kids wanted to be apart of that Disco tec scene. They couldnt cut the records, dress the way they wanted and where sneakers. They brought that disco scene to the streets, park jams, and school jams. Black Disco was the blueprint to Hip Hop dog. The evidence is what Cholly Roc said, the evidence is what Sha Rock just said, the evidence is what Rodney Cee said, the evidence is what Coke La Rock said. Thats evidence enough for me to come to that realization. Lol. Thats why theres a problem with identifying a start point. Because Black Disco intertwines with Hip Hop in NYC. Both movements happening at around the same time in the late 60's early 70's. And when we talking about Hip Hop we talking Black Disco, not gay white Disco, we talking Black Discotec venues.
@@IziahWhite-k1j did she say black disco? 😂
@DrDerrickColon Doc she is from SC coming to the BX NYC at that time. In the BX most Black youth knew what was in there neighborhood. Pete Dj Jones, Dj Hollywood, GrandMaster Flowers, The Brothers Disco, Cats from Harlem like Eddie Cheeba, Disco Twins, Plummer, and many others that were hood celebrities. These individuals were apart of the Black Disco scene that eventually morphed into Hip Hop. That's why these individuals are in the HH conversation. Nobody in the HH conversation mentions Grasso, siano or any of those White DJ's you talk of. I guarantee known of those guys are in the HH museum Doc. Anytime anyone of the Pioneers is talking about Disco, they are talking about these black disco venues.
@DrDerrickColon 😂
@@IziahWhite-k1j it is clear that you have an answer for everything. She did not say black disco
@@DrDerrickColon what did Cholly Rock say or mean when he say Disco?
Wow 1977! That means the Puerto Ricans were in the Hip Hop scene many years before its maturity!
Talking about Disco DJs lets talk about Grasso, Mancuso and Siano legendary Pioneers of Disco Djs
We talking Pete Dj Jones, Grandmaster Flowers, Plummer, Disco Twins, New Sounds, The Together Brothers in the Bronx, Dj Hollywood and many more. These dudes are what later Hip Hop DJ's, and MC's model thereselves after. Stop dude you don't know what you talking about, you listen to Dr Colon too much, think for yourself. Lol
Wrong Izaiah Wrong i said bring facts to back up your opinons
Doc it's three years + strong and still at it. Now you listening to Sha Rock and Green Eye Genie doc you funny. So now you disputing who you call the father of Hip Hop tell you it's 70 and now you are disputing him. Doc you all ova the place. I thought you say Kool Herc is the father of Hip Hop. What happened? And like sha Rock said Black Disco is the genesis of what eventually morphed into Hip Hop. Believe it or not it is what it is. I been saying that. Now Sha Rock like Cholly Rock brought up Disco. Meaning Black Disco DJ's, MC's and music which is a collective of funk, soul and R/b music. The only difference is the cutting of the records and Breakdancing that's it. It's all FBA at the end of the day.
🇵🇷 since the inception let’s stop the hate good vibes
The identity is being recorded to be 81 /82 so when name is announced as the entity and the entity represents, the elements .is this when the communities acknowledged the entities name ,this is when it becomes the culture . Came you do your interpretation of the acknowledgment that followed once the name was given .
A special thank you to all my channel members.
People are waking up and starting to speak out.
This video must be some type of joke huh? Just f__king stop with this foolishness. Y'all White Hispanics are getting very desperate and looking real stupid. No disrespect to y'all as a people but enough is enough. Let it go and breathe and try to invent something for y'all Latino culture. Y'all can't have Hip Hop, why don't y'all go back to ya homeland and create a different genre? Oh I forgot y'all need F.B.A.s. And if y'all are so creative then why aren't there any new creations coming out of P.R.?
This was a messenger convo that me and Stanley had. The truth will set you free.
I didn’t even finish the video. Dude no Spanish speaking person help create hip hop, it’s simple.
@@ky4516 ok so you don’t care about facts. I see
@ the fact is hip hop is a black American art form. The children took what they’re taught by their southern heritage from their parents and grandparents and made history. James brown southern, dj Mario who yall tried to claim southern, the first bboys southern, rhyming southern. I can go on, and I’m not from the south I’m from Philly but my roots are from the south.
@ so your gonna ignore what a pioneer just said about the Latino breakers. Ok
@ he didn’t say y’all created anything. He simply said yall were there.
@ ok 😂
I'm originally from 183st southern blvd,crotona,prospect but it was only 1 crew called LTD Latin dancers inc,but we abandoned the floor a year earlier colon. I witnessed it & I witnessed Stanley at the jams as a little boy.
Trixie Friganza The First female Latin MC Friganza was born in Grenola, Kansas, to a mother Margaret Friganza of Spanish descent Years Active - 1889 - 1940 ua-cam.com/video/Zd0N6FwlXtg/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared