Tech N9ne Reacts to Public Enemy's "Rebel Without a Pause"
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- Опубліковано 28 лис 2024
- From Let the Record Show episode 25, Tech N9ne explains why Public Enemy's "Rebel Without a Pause" is one of his favorite songs of all time. He describes the first time he heard it while in high school and also talks about the first time that he met Chuck D, who he says inspired him to rap. Chuck's response was priceless. Watch the full episode here: • Let the Record Show Ep...
My freshmen year in high.school 1988.. in the back of the bus coming from a freshmen football game on the road... they had the big boom box and all. like huge...heard this... then i bought the tape! Top 10 album for me all time.
1988 ...17years old.. .I played that record day in and day out on full blast in my room...my parents went nuts because of the teapot sound..Ha Ha Ha....
That was by far the most progressive rap track of that particular time..no doubt.
PE was literally a gamechanger for Hip Hop music in general. And Eric B and Rakim although their work had a totally different vibe.
100%, such a classic record from Chuck and Flav.
13 for me n I was hooked
The song was 10 years ahead of its time.. One of the best sounding songs sonically in history..The first time the 808's was even thought like that..
Summer . . . in the car . . . windows down . . . stopped in traffic . . . people at the bus stop who heard the boom and the screach sond coming from way back staring like the Martians had landed! Memories for life created by the PE! ;) :)
I was born in 86 but I can remember hearing this beat/song as a baby ... this is my favorite hiphop record
That's awesome! Yes, the rhythm, the rebel...
Mine too
Chucks voice commands respect
That booming voice, it's effective at getting attention. It was one of the things that made me listen when I first heard them.
"A Rebel Without A Pause" was actually an previously unreleased track from 1987 that was the 12 inch B-side from "You're Gonna Get Yours/Miuzi Weighs A Ton." That squealing noise is a horn that was sampled from The J.B.'s. Pure genius production from Bomb Squad's Hank Shocklee, Eric "Vietnam" Sadler and Carl Ryder AKA Chuck D.
Chuck D has one of the dopest voices in hip hop
He came through with the booming thunder
The number one! Public Enemy never gets the credit they deserve! Number one rap group of all time with Wu Tang
@@zepete5 the powers that be tried to shut em down!
it take a nation of million to hold us played played till the tape pop you flet that realness streets was vibe back then i met pe in DC at the wiz recored store in 88
it was a street vibe with hip hop back then when d o c came out when slick rick run dmc ,mc lyte and many more you was somebody when u went to the wiz music store u never know who u might see there i mean hip hop was like that doing that time, now it just blank
Just a quick lesson for you guys. Rebel With Out A Pause was a first, it was truly ground breaking. The screeching sound that you hear all the way through the record had never before been heard in musical form. Honestly, at the time when the record came out all you heard people talking about was that amazing rap record with the non stop screeching sound. As ground breaking as hip hop was by this point (1986) no one had ever considered that you could use a weird screeching sound in this way. Remember it's not just the fact that its a weird sound (hip hop was all about weird sounds) its a sound that is a consistent part of the BACK BEAT! so it runs the course of the whole song. It was inconceivable at that time that you could make a record much less a hit record with that sound effect AS THE BACK BEAT!!. So once Public enemy blow that idea out of the water, every one jumped on the band wagon.
Knowledge!
All facts
🔥🔥🔥🔥 Rebel is top 3 hiphop songs of all time
The sound around the lyrics was chaos. Awesome jam. Played it in the locker room before our football games.
Freshman year in college for me. Going to the cafeteria and dude had this screeching, blaring sound out of a ghetto blaster from his dorm room window. I was like WTF... that is dope!
It was unlike anything, PE brought the noise!
I was hooked on Public Enemy since Yo! Bum Rush The Show was released. My best friend and I were at Specs Music lookin for new jams to play in our base cars, I saw this to check out and he said "who is that" lol. PE had a message in every tune and album, thee most influential group of our time no doubt.
My favorite cut by PE
The Voice of Choice!
Dude I still want to cry when this shit is on. Okay maybe I do sometimes but, man I'm out. Baby ☺
It really takes you back
haha the best description of this song i've ever heard!
Tech broke it down!
According to the official PE book Don't rhyme for the sake of Riddlin' by Russel Myrie it was Terminator that did the cuts of Rebel but at the same time according to the same book (p.84) Johnny Juice was the scratcher that was more advanced. If you listen to the beginning it has some simple scratches when the song starts but the rock and roll dude after he says "Terminator X" are more advanced. This makes me believe that the rock and roll dude scratches are by Johnny Juice and not TX.
This is an interview with Juice for those that are interested. ua-cam.com/video/P_mv8Lze8PI/v-deo.html&ab_channel=London
Fam 💯👊🏿💯
I remember probably 9th grade or 10th near 300 o'clock in school i could hear someone playing this everyday
This Album was so important, this is how The Nation of Islam, and Minster Farrakhan, was introduced to those of us born in the 60s we had not heard of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, until this knowledge was released , go listen Farrakhan is a prophet and I think ought to listen to,The Follower of Farrakhan, Word from the Honorable Elijah Muhammad know who you are to be black. Minster Ava, and Khalid may peace be with them are on this Album,
As Salaam Alaikum! Salute
🫡! Professor Griff was actually in the first resurrection under the Messenger!
Superfriends narrator combined with preacher and Panther... from the chest.
💯
Tony hawk pro skater 1 and 2 put me onto public enemy
That was Johnny Juice on those scratches. FYI.
It was too advanced to be TX, Juice probably did that one.
Public Enemy has a great logo. But I'm sorry, the Wu W is the number one logo of rap music of all time. That being said, Public Enemy is my number one rap group of all time...
It's a tie for us on the logos
I’d give the slightest of edge to PE’s logo. That thing just looks MEAN and powerful on anything…
@@gaffle-411 I feel you on that. Definitely iconic. Looking back on it now, I might be more inclined to agree with you...
What other rap artist logos do you believe have stood the test of time? RUN DMC's logo definitely, especially due to their deal with adidas. EPMD's is strong as well. N.W.A's lettering also still reminds you of the era, especially if its written in silver on a black baseball cap...
PE without a doubt has the best logo!!!’
With all the Brothas being murdered by police that logo maybe even more relevant today.
What a crap turntable with ceramic stylus... The picture is now ruined!!