Felipe Luciano, who is of Puerto Rican heritage, hosted this episode of Soul on November 15, 1972. Felipe opens the show performing “Puerto Rican Rhythms” 🇵🇷 🪘 then introduces the Legendary Tito Puente! The Last Poets created the foundation for Hip Hop with their art of spoken word & music. Felipe is co-founder & one of the original members of The Last Poets which started on May, 19 1968. Felipe is also the co-founder & chairman of The Young Lords. The Young Lords, a Puerto Rican ally of the Black Panther Party, fought for human rights, civil rights, and the empowerment for Puerto Ricans, Latinos, African Americans and colonized people. A lot Of Our 🇵🇷 History Has Been Hidden Away and/or Deliberately Taken & Claimed By Others. It’s Time To Shed Light On What Was Hidden & Reclaim What Was Taken. I Hope You Enjoy The Video & Thank You For Watching! 🙏🏽💫 Watch Another Hidden Gem Here 👉🏽 ua-cam.com/users/shorts8MYHapqOfjg?feature=share Please like, 👍🏽 share, comment & Subscribe to my channel 👉🏽➡️ ➡️ ua-cam.com/channels/wHUemDXdccBLKa3mA8yIBQ.html 👈🏽
Another💎. This man was on the same level of Chairman-Fred Hampton(RIP)🌹. Can’t believe it was just 52-years ago he had to take Lincoln hospital 🏥 hostage to get medical attention for Blacks and Latinos. The music 🎼 was helping him get through Police 👮🏻♂️ brutality and hard times.
Felipe Luciano🤴🏽🇵🇷🗽 and the Young Lords🇵🇷✊🏾✊✊🏽✊🏼are the reason why students in NYC🗽get Breakfast and Lunch in schools 🏫 today. Just 50-years ago. Wow 😯
@@Gmack_Brick_Citychill don't talk about copying, you're a black American. They'll chew your azz up with factz. Just say nothing, deadazz. I got your back, I'll tell them you haven't picked up a book yet. Or you just learned how to read so didn't get to that part of history yet.
Felipe Luciano is a poet, community activist, journalist, media personality, and politician. Felipe Luciano was born in Spanish Harlem🇵🇷🗽 on November 24, 1947. He deserves more flowers 💐🌹that he still here and still fighting for our rights. 🗽✊🏾✊✊🏽✊🏼
The Last Poets are legends with Afro Cuban Latina and African congas and percussion timbles, Gil Scott is known for having the same style , these were the first rappers
Felipe Luciano🇵🇷 was doing music🎶, heavy activism✊🏾✊✊🏽🗽 and fighting for the island🏝🇵🇷 independence at the same time.😢 He aged well and so handsome 🤷♀️😂.
Thank you for your uplifting words! 🙏🏽💫 🎶 It's all about the love for the music and the unity it brings. Hip Hop truly is for everyone, and it's heartwarming to see that spirit shine through. Let's keep spreading the good vibes and celebrate our shared passion for the beats and rhymes! ✌️ #UnityThroughMusic
To some of the people in this comment section, when PR’s start to embrace their blackness it’s stealing culture but when PR’s don’t embrace it,it’s because they are racist 😂😂😂😂
STOP!!! RIGHT THERE I KNEW SEVERAL OF THE LAST POETS PERSONALLY AND KNOW OF FILIPE AND HAVE LISTENED TO HIS POETRY AND SPOKE TO HIM ONCE ON HIS RADIO SHOW I REMEMBER HIM AS A YOUNG LORD IREMEMBER HIM AS A TV NEWS CASTER. BUT NEVER AS A LAST POET. HE WAS HIGHLY INTELLIGENT AND A EXPERT IN THE MUSIC AND HISTORY OF HIS PEOPLE.
They're piling up but it sucks that down south and west coast black Americans are still ignoring it. They really argue against it and go back to the same questions we answered and the same lies that get debunked. It's very weird and sad because it don't gotta be like that. It's not like that in NY, we embrace one another in our culture out here and embrace the truth, black Americans included. This only powers us more yet these outta state black Americans are afraid of something. Wyte Americans out there really fuked their heads up till this day. I wish they can get over their black supremacy ego and just accept the truth so they can be hip hop with the rest of us. Smh like lol these Bozos asking what recipes lol as if your channel ain't based on recipes. Or as if it ain't coming out in the open more and more. As if hip hops 50th celebration crowning Cool Herc the founding father of Hip hop didn't happen.
Yes, I’m familiar with Tito Puente, my uncle used to play with him. Do you have a link to the calypso blues one? The Deejay you are referring to is DJ Tex Dee Hollywood from the Black Spades. ♠️🇵🇷
Your ignorance won’t rewrite history. Felipe Luciano’s impact as a founding member of The Last Poets remains intact. The group’s legacy transcends prison walls. Their powerful spoken word performances laid the groundwork for Hip Hop. He is also the co-founder of the Young Lords 🇵🇷 New York chapter. Who mentioned Chicago? Do better research next time.
@@randee4550 Segun tu Como es El rap , AL principio se usaba la Musica disco en El 1973 y otra Cosa El hip hop tiene Mas de 50 variantes se experimento con todo yo quiero que tu me enseñes Como es El rap no existe rap de la Mata desde El comienso del hip hop habian muchas Razas y cada quien tenia su estilo El hip hop es multicultural
Also thanks for posting this because ima use this video & another poet video form a Jamaican like in this similar time & a African American poet video at this some time that this was released & ima make a video on how the rap & poet been part of each culture & that u can find rap in the Caribbean’s & down south because it’s not just black Americans from the south rapping in the 70s & 60s it’s also other Caribbean’s like Jamaicans & Puerto Ricans like this one & tbh this one is new to me cuz nobody showed me a Puerto Rican doing poetry at this time but I really appreciate u posting this video fr
You’re very welcome! Thank you! 🙏🏽💫 I’m glad you are doing that. There is so much we didn’t know that’s being uncovered. Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Many blessings. 🙏🏽💫
If what you say is true. You should be able to post an example. Also he wasn't an original member and he will tell you adopted Black American Culture. So make sure you can produce receipts
@@Gmack_Brick_CityI'm cracking up because you black people are still ignoring your African roots. Rap roots back to African chanting and break dancing roots back to indigenous culture. Ya swear ya invented it but ignore all the years it existed, even before black Americans existed. That African culture was carried to the Caribbeans (PR included) where mixed with indigenous culture, they danced and chanted. In the 1500s, Bomba in PR was created where African and indigenous culture is celebrated. Plena was invented in 1900s, in both we rap. We rap in Spanish hardcore or not, we even freestyle. In salsa we rap in Spanish. We even Have breaks. We're natural with music, when we came to NY we brought it back to black Americans who was stripped of African culture. We even brought instruments ya used for genres. We came as artist as well hence to our natural talent in dominating the Graffiti element of hip hop, we draw in walls to in PR. We also dominated the breakdancing thanks to our indigenous blood. We stay away from the spotlight due to violent activities we was mixed up in so we don't make noise about it, till now that you black Americans are working over time spreading lies. In NY, black Americans, Caribbeans and Puerto Ricans all realized we share these elements naturally due to African blood (we brought that back to black Americans and ya still reject it) so we put our minds together. DJ Cool Herc was da DJ who brought all elements together and mixed the genres (black American influence yes, but there's much more that Influenced him that talks about) to create the culture. He watched the diverse youngins dance on certain parts of the song and perfected the break. Show respect to the Bronx, we created the culture YOU follow.
Thank you for engaging! It’s crucial to recognize that Felipe Luciano is documented as an original member and co-founder of The Last Poets. His contributions to spoken word and music are significant, and we should celebrate the diverse voices that shape our cultural history.
He wasn’t (or at least I hardly ever see him listed as such) but he was on their first release as a group (read: when their impact was first felt among many), right?
@@eliteway17 Boricuas🇵🇷been living in NYC🗽. Felipe Luciano born in 1947. Tito Puente born in 1923. When AmeriKKKans were using forced sterilization on woman from 1930-1970 a lot migrated to NYC🗽as well but most were born in NYC🗽
@@BoricuaNyc he like most Puerto Rican move to New York after World War 2. In 20 years, is it possible to assimilate to a new culture, new language, and create new music and dance that does not show any since of beginnings in your homeland? It makes no since.
@@eliteway17 Rafael Hernandez plus 18-Boricuas🇵🇷were recruited from the island🏝🇵🇷too join the Harlemhellfighters Band in 1917 during WW1. I see you late ⏰ since you speaking about WW2. Boricuas🇵🇷brought that fire 🔥 from the island 🇵🇷
@@BoricuaNyc I'm talking about your migration to New York in large numbers. You pointed it out yourself in your previous response. So y'all created the Harlem Hell fighter band, too? Or did y'all come and participate in a culture that existed?
This video Does Not represent most PR sentiment towards black culture and blackness. PR"s and Blacks lived together with largely separate cultures with some mixing. Stop the CAP! FBA from NYC here that went to school in Las Parcelas Loiza PR.
Thank you for sharing your perspective! While it’s true that Puerto Rican and Black communities have distinct cultural histories, it’s crucial to acknowledge the overlapping influences and collaborations between Puerto Ricans and Black communities. Let’s continue promoting understanding and respect. 🙌🏽🌟
lo primero que te van a decir es que la salsa es de Cuba y eso es Pura mentira busca antologia de El jibarito Rafael Hernandez Marin boricua fue El verdadero creador de la salsa su primera Danza la escribio en El 1912 pertenecio a la Vanda de Musica del ejercito americano en El 1917 y fue maestro de Musica en Cuba 🇨🇺 en El 1925 hay escribio cachita 1 plena dedicada a la virgen de la caridad del cobre Cubana fue 1 musico Profesional y la persona con Mas ritmos variados en El Mundo entero escribio Mas de 2,500 cansiones entre Ella preciosa Quisquella cumbachero campanitas de Cristal y cachita, que Linda es puebla de Mexico hay vivio 15 años en Cuba 5 años la historia esta brutal todo boricua tiene que conocer esta historia la salsa no es afro y mucho menos Cubana
Wow, thank you so much for this. I love hearing & learning about things especially about our rich & beautiful culture. I used to hear about things like this regarding salsa back in the day. I’m going to look into this as well. 🙏🏽💫
American music forms: Spirituals, Blues, Ragtime, Jazz, Country, Gospel, Bluegrass, Folk, Rock n Roll, Doo-Wop, Soul, Funk, Disco, Punk, House and of course Rap and Hip Hop---all enjoy well documented African American roots coupled with undeniable Black American influence---whether directly or indirectly.. Latinos -- Puerto Ricans particularly -- please explain how you co-created or co-invented yet another installment in the legacy of Black Musical expression known as Rap and Hip Hop, yet didn't co-create or co-invent any of the elements of the 14 or so African American music forms that preceeded it? Or why you were nowhere to be found and absent during the creative and inventive foundation outlining the forms of African American musical expression, brilliance and greatness throughout, or even prior to the previous 14 or so African American music forms that are mentioned above yet then? Yet then, all of a sudden--out of nowhere, you folks come along and falsely claim latinos and/or puerto ricans co-created and co-invented Rap and Hip Hop 50/50 half n half (which is the evidence-free and utter nonsense being peddled by Dr. Derrick Colon, radical latino, Fat Joe and numerous other un-informed and envious latinos---claims latinos never mentioned, verbalized or asserted during its inception in the early 1970's)---latinos claims of "50/50--half & half co-creation and co-invention just don't add up---it makes no sense and are increasingly coming under heavy scrutiny which is leading to these claims being easily debunked--widespread. Nice try though latinos and puerto ricans. Make it make sense Latinos..
Ohhh shit he’s basically rapping damn, so African Americans won’t the only ones rapping then my bad I’m wrong I’ll admit but rappin been ancient, like it’s been done before slavery & u can find rap from all over the Caribbean’s & in the south of black America but really the rap shit is African origins & we all African descent 🤷🏾♂️
But really overall rap is not something that made hip hop really, it’s the last element but everybody from the Caribbean’s & the south been rapping tho because it’s adopted from slavery from Africans
This is a black man with an afro, probably born and raised in the U.S. I wonder where he learned this from. Is he representing all PRs or just the afro latinos?
The reason why latino rap doesn’t really hit is because it’s unoriginal you don’t bring anything you you just copy and put latin on the front latin jazz Latin hip hop Latin soul can’t y’all come up with your creations
I appreciate your engagement, but my video isn’t related to Latino rappers. Let’s stay on topic. Your comment appears to be against Latinos, which isn’t productive. Feel free to share your thoughts about the actual content!
I'm glad this is coming to light because a lot of my people would not of really known this man because we have such a vast history of music and dances and this man was a foundational member of the last poet great I use to listen to last poets when I was young but really never thought one was Puerto Rican because he had an afro like the other brothers and speaking that soul stuff we use to call it I guess that's a good look on your culture !🤔🤔
Felipe Luciano made some of his music 🎼 with Tito Puente and spoke about his fight for the island🏝🇵🇷all the time. Felipe Luciano🇵🇷is known by manyyyy✊🏿✊🏻✊
“Afro Latino”? What are you talking about? Are you referring to complexion? Are you separating our people based off that? We are Boricua period. We are not white lol Have a great day.
@@Puerto_Rican_Hiphoppa listen I fuck wit my spanish brother but yall culture racist azz fk. The black spanish get treated like shit just being real sister
@@mikelee9612you're not talking about Puerto Ricans. You're talking about some other Spanish ethnicity. We don't treat our own family members like shyat, we're not racist. You're not Puerto Rican. Where you from?? Because in NY we don't see color.
Felipe Luciano, who is of Puerto Rican heritage, hosted this episode of Soul on November 15, 1972. Felipe opens the show performing “Puerto Rican Rhythms” 🇵🇷 🪘 then introduces the Legendary Tito Puente!
The Last Poets created the foundation for Hip Hop with their art of spoken word & music. Felipe is co-founder & one of the original members of The Last Poets which started on May, 19 1968. Felipe is also the co-founder & chairman of The Young Lords. The Young Lords, a Puerto Rican ally of the Black Panther Party, fought for human rights, civil rights, and the empowerment for Puerto Ricans, Latinos, African Americans and colonized people.
A lot Of Our 🇵🇷 History Has Been Hidden Away and/or Deliberately Taken & Claimed By Others. It’s Time To Shed Light On What Was Hidden & Reclaim What Was Taken. I Hope You Enjoy The Video & Thank You For Watching! 🙏🏽💫
Watch Another Hidden Gem Here 👉🏽 ua-cam.com/users/shorts8MYHapqOfjg?feature=share
Please like, 👍🏽 share, comment & Subscribe to my channel 👉🏽➡️ ➡️ ua-cam.com/channels/wHUemDXdccBLKa3mA8yIBQ.html 👈🏽
Another💎. This man was on the same level of Chairman-Fred Hampton(RIP)🌹.
Can’t believe it was just 52-years ago he had to take Lincoln hospital 🏥 hostage to get medical attention for Blacks and Latinos.
The music 🎼 was helping him get through Police 👮🏻♂️ brutality and hard times.
He's not a co founder or an original member of the last poets, He replaced an original member by the name of David Nelson
@@ColdNegro THAT'S BLASPHEMY.....
@@blackrevolutionary1819 why do you say Felipe Luciano is not a co founder of the original Last Poets?
@ Andinna ua-cam.com/users/shortsr3hTwsvJV_A lol
PODER BORICUA! 🇵🇷🗽#️⃣1️⃣💪👊🏼💥🔥💯
🇵🇷💪🏽✨🔥💯🙏🏽💫
Felipe Luciano🤴🏽🇵🇷🗽 and the Young Lords🇵🇷✊🏾✊✊🏽✊🏼are the reason why students in NYC🗽get Breakfast and Lunch in schools 🏫 today.
Just 50-years ago. Wow 😯
Free breakfast program was started by the black panthers lol copying again
@@Gmack_Brick_Citychill don't talk about copying, you're a black American. They'll chew your azz up with factz. Just say nothing, deadazz. I got your back, I'll tell them you haven't picked up a book yet. Or you just learned how to read so didn't get to that part of history yet.
Maybe they gave us Breakfast and lunch in schools, they just didn't give us Rap and Hip Hop.
One of the greatest to ever do it.
Absolutely, thank you for watching! 🙏🏽💫
Felipe Luciano is a poet, community activist, journalist, media personality, and politician.
Felipe Luciano was born in Spanish Harlem🇵🇷🗽 on November 24, 1947.
He deserves more flowers 💐🌹that he still here and still fighting for our rights.
🗽✊🏾✊✊🏽✊🏼
Thank you for sharing! Wow!
@Willie Will You’re welcome! Thank you for watching! 🙏🏽✨
The Last Poets are legends with Afro Cuban Latina and African congas and percussion timbles, Gil Scott is known for having the same style , these were the first rappers
No they weren't
Lol no they were not by any stretch of the imagination
And also Afro Puerto Rican rhythms
🔥🔥🔥
👊🏿❤🖤💚💪🏿
Thank you! 🙏🏽💫❤️🖤💚
Felipe Luciano🇵🇷 was doing music🎶, heavy activism✊🏾✊✊🏽🗽 and fighting for the island🏝🇵🇷 independence at the same time.😢
He aged well and so handsome 🤷♀️😂.
yovi ete programa "SOUL" de 1972 con Tito, WIllie, Felipe y Hector en 2006. Taba buenisimo!!!!!
Damn. Shit make me wanna cry you clearly see that we’re brothers and sisters ✊🏾✊🏽✊🏿but yet so divided by culture or whatever smh
Damn I’m just here for the music, fuck all the hate black n brown love Hip Hop is for everybody.
Thank you for your uplifting words! 🙏🏽💫 🎶 It's all about the love for the music and the unity it brings. Hip Hop truly is for everyone, and it's heartwarming to see that spirit shine through. Let's keep spreading the good vibes and celebrate our shared passion for the beats and rhymes! ✌️ #UnityThroughMusic
Naw hip hop is only for FBA...for some reason we just always let other races rip off our creations while they keep theirs to themselves
To some of the people in this comment section, when PR’s start to embrace their blackness it’s stealing culture but when PR’s don’t embrace it,it’s because they are racist 😂😂😂😂
Okay blackness
👊🏿❤🖤💚💪🏿
@Mwlimu Waset 🙏🏽💫
STOP!!! RIGHT THERE I KNEW SEVERAL OF THE LAST POETS PERSONALLY AND KNOW OF FILIPE AND HAVE LISTENED TO HIS POETRY AND SPOKE TO HIM ONCE ON HIS RADIO SHOW I REMEMBER HIM AS A YOUNG LORD IREMEMBER HIM AS A TV NEWS CASTER. BUT NEVER AS A LAST POET. HE WAS HIGHLY INTELLIGENT AND A EXPERT IN THE MUSIC AND HISTORY OF HIS PEOPLE.
☄️☄️
@Rico Gomaz 🙏🏽💫🇵🇷
The receipts are piling up
All day! 🧾 Facts‼️💯 🙏🏽💫
What receipts?
What receipts?😂😂😂
You have ONE receipt that proves nothing
They're piling up but it sucks that down south and west coast black Americans are still ignoring it. They really argue against it and go back to the same questions we answered and the same lies that get debunked. It's very weird and sad because it don't gotta be like that. It's not like that in NY, we embrace one another in our culture out here and embrace the truth, black Americans included. This only powers us more yet these outta state black Americans are afraid of something. Wyte Americans out there really fuked their heads up till this day. I wish they can get over their black supremacy ego and just accept the truth so they can be hip hop with the rest of us. Smh like lol these Bozos asking what recipes lol as if your channel ain't based on recipes. Or as if it ain't coming out in the open more and more. As if hip hops 50th celebration crowning Cool Herc the founding father of Hip hop didn't happen.
busca Retro reggae salsa 👌70s 80s reggae salsa performan, tito puente calypso blues 1957 , the first puertorican Dj pertenecio a Los black spades ♠️
Yes, I’m familiar with Tito Puente, my uncle used to play with him. Do you have a link to the calypso blues one? The Deejay you are referring to is DJ Tex Dee Hollywood from the Black Spades. ♠️🇵🇷
A lot of people don't know there was Puerto Ricans in the black spades as well.
He himself said he became a member AFTER prison. The ladt poets existed vefore he became a menber
So what? They still consider Felipe a founding member period.
@@Puerto_Rican_Hiphoppa how tf is he a founding member when the group existed before he got our of prison ? Be fvking for real
@@Puerto_Rican_Hiphoppa and he isn't the founder of the young lords. A boriquen from Chicago found the young lords. Not a neyorican
Your ignorance won’t rewrite history. Felipe Luciano’s impact as a founding member of The Last Poets remains intact. The group’s legacy transcends prison walls. Their powerful spoken word performances laid the groundwork for Hip Hop. He is also the co-founder of the Young Lords 🇵🇷 New York chapter. Who mentioned Chicago? Do better research next time.
Roy Brown descarga 51 en El 1970 puro rap en ny boricua
Esa mierda no es rap, bro
@@randee4550 Segun tu Como es El rap , AL principio se usaba la Musica disco en El 1973 y otra Cosa El hip hop tiene Mas de 50 variantes se experimento con todo yo quiero que tu me enseñes Como es El rap no existe rap de la Mata desde El comienso del hip hop habian muchas Razas y cada quien tenia su estilo El hip hop es multicultural
@@randee4550 ua-cam.com/video/Zta1Le1Q-iI/v-deo.html esto es hip hop Haber si esta mierda no es rap Para ti ?
@@josequiles6278 Roy Brown no es no MC, ni es Hip-Hop. Por favor, bro.
Also thanks for posting this because ima use this video & another poet video form a Jamaican like in this similar time & a African American poet video at this some time that this was released & ima make a video on how the rap & poet been part of each culture & that u can find rap in the Caribbean’s & down south because it’s not just black Americans from the south rapping in the 70s & 60s it’s also other Caribbean’s like Jamaicans & Puerto Ricans like this one & tbh this one is new to me cuz nobody showed me a Puerto Rican doing poetry at this time but I really appreciate u posting this video fr
You’re very welcome! Thank you! 🙏🏽💫 I’m glad you are doing that. There is so much we didn’t know that’s being uncovered. Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Many blessings. 🙏🏽💫
If what you say is true. You should be able to post an example. Also he wasn't an original member and he will tell you adopted Black American Culture. So make sure you can produce receipts
I’m cracking up black people been break dancing since the 1930s and rapping since 1940s and you talking about 70s and 80s what did you bring new ?
@@Gmack_Brick_CityI'm cracking up because you black people are still ignoring your African roots. Rap roots back to African chanting and break dancing roots back to indigenous culture. Ya swear ya invented it but ignore all the years it existed, even before black Americans existed. That African culture was carried to the Caribbeans (PR included) where mixed with indigenous culture, they danced and chanted. In the 1500s, Bomba in PR was created where African and indigenous culture is celebrated. Plena was invented in 1900s, in both we rap. We rap in Spanish hardcore or not, we even freestyle. In salsa we rap in Spanish. We even Have breaks. We're natural with music, when we came to NY we brought it back to black Americans who was stripped of African culture. We even brought instruments ya used for genres. We came as artist as well hence to our natural talent in dominating the Graffiti element of hip hop, we draw in walls to in PR. We also dominated the breakdancing thanks to our indigenous blood. We stay away from the spotlight due to violent activities we was mixed up in so we don't make noise about it, till now that you black Americans are working over time spreading lies. In NY, black Americans, Caribbeans and Puerto Ricans all realized we share these elements naturally due to African blood (we brought that back to black Americans and ya still reject it) so we put our minds together. DJ Cool Herc was da DJ who brought all elements together and mixed the genres (black American influence yes, but there's much more that Influenced him that talks about) to create the culture. He watched the diverse youngins dance on certain parts of the song and perfected the break. Show respect to the Bronx, we created the culture YOU follow.
Felipe Luciano was NOT an original member of The Last Poets. He came LATER. Familiar theme. Nothing wrong with that.
Thank you for engaging! It’s crucial to recognize that Felipe Luciano is documented as an original member and co-founder of The Last Poets. His contributions to spoken word and music are significant, and we should celebrate the diverse voices that shape our cultural history.
Felipe wasn't an original member!!
True
He wasn’t (or at least I hardly ever see him listed as such) but he was on their first release as a group (read: when their impact was first felt among many), right?
@@BredSuperb
Meaningless. Stop grasping for straws
Doesn't mean he created it he was there and contributed there is a difference@@BredSuperb
But wait! Tariq Nasheed told us that there were no Boriquas at the outset of hip-hop culture 😆😆
How does a people (boricuas) move a few miles, and create a new culture in a few years? Explain?
@@eliteway17 Boricuas🇵🇷been living in NYC🗽. Felipe Luciano born in 1947.
Tito Puente born in 1923. When AmeriKKKans were using forced sterilization on woman from 1930-1970 a lot migrated to NYC🗽as well but most were born in NYC🗽
@@BoricuaNyc he like most Puerto Rican move to New York after World War 2. In 20 years, is it possible to assimilate to a new culture, new language, and create new music and dance that does not show any since of beginnings in your homeland? It makes no since.
@@eliteway17 Rafael Hernandez plus 18-Boricuas🇵🇷were recruited from the island🏝🇵🇷too join the Harlemhellfighters Band in 1917 during WW1.
I see you late ⏰ since you speaking about WW2.
Boricuas🇵🇷brought that fire 🔥 from the island 🇵🇷
@@BoricuaNyc I'm talking about your migration to New York in large numbers. You pointed it out yourself in your previous response. So y'all created the Harlem Hell fighter band, too? Or did y'all come and participate in a culture that existed?
This video Does Not represent most PR sentiment towards black culture and blackness. PR"s and Blacks lived together with largely separate cultures with some mixing. Stop the CAP! FBA from NYC here that went to school in Las Parcelas Loiza PR.
What is Las Parcelas? Why did FBAs go to Las Parcelas?
Oh you're a FBA that went to Las Parcelas Puerto Rico for school. En Loiza, Puerto Rico
Thank you for sharing your perspective! While it’s true that Puerto Rican and Black communities have distinct cultural histories, it’s crucial to acknowledge the overlapping influences and collaborations between Puerto Ricans and Black communities. Let’s continue promoting understanding and respect. 🙌🏽🌟
Look at the talent difference between this guy and Jalal Mansur Nuriddin
lo primero que te van a decir es que la salsa es de Cuba y eso es Pura mentira busca antologia de El jibarito Rafael Hernandez Marin boricua fue El verdadero creador de la salsa su primera Danza la escribio en El 1912 pertenecio a la Vanda de Musica del ejercito americano en El 1917 y fue maestro de Musica en Cuba 🇨🇺 en El 1925 hay escribio cachita 1 plena dedicada a la virgen de la caridad del cobre Cubana fue 1 musico Profesional y la persona con Mas ritmos variados en El Mundo entero escribio Mas de 2,500 cansiones entre Ella preciosa Quisquella cumbachero campanitas de Cristal y cachita, que Linda es puebla de Mexico hay vivio 15 años en Cuba 5 años la historia esta brutal todo boricua tiene que conocer esta historia la salsa no es afro y mucho menos Cubana
Wow, thank you so much for this. I love hearing & learning about things especially about our rich & beautiful culture. I used to hear about things like this regarding salsa back in the day. I’m going to look into this as well. 🙏🏽💫
American music forms: Spirituals, Blues, Ragtime, Jazz, Country, Gospel, Bluegrass, Folk, Rock n Roll, Doo-Wop, Soul, Funk, Disco, Punk, House and of course Rap and Hip Hop---all enjoy well documented African American roots coupled with undeniable Black American influence---whether directly or indirectly..
Latinos -- Puerto Ricans particularly -- please explain how you co-created or co-invented yet another installment in the legacy of Black Musical expression known as Rap and Hip Hop, yet didn't co-create or co-invent any of the elements of the 14 or so African American music forms that preceeded it? Or why you were nowhere to be found and absent during the creative and inventive foundation outlining the forms of African American musical expression, brilliance and greatness throughout, or even prior to the previous 14 or so African American music forms that are mentioned above yet then? Yet then, all of a sudden--out of nowhere, you folks come along and falsely claim latinos and/or puerto ricans co-created and co-invented Rap and Hip Hop 50/50 half n half (which is the evidence-free and utter nonsense being peddled by Dr. Derrick Colon, radical latino, Fat Joe and numerous other un-informed and envious latinos---claims latinos never mentioned, verbalized or asserted during its inception in the early 1970's)---latinos claims of "50/50--half & half co-creation and co-invention just don't add up---it makes no sense and are increasingly coming under heavy scrutiny which is leading to these claims being easily debunked--widespread. Nice try though latinos and puerto ricans.
Make it make sense Latinos..
Ohhh shit he’s basically rapping damn, so African Americans won’t the only ones rapping then my bad I’m wrong I’ll admit but rappin been ancient, like it’s been done before slavery & u can find rap from all over the Caribbean’s & in the south of black America but really the rap shit is African origins & we all African descent 🤷🏾♂️
But really overall rap is not something that made hip hop really, it’s the last element but everybody from the Caribbean’s & the south been rapping tho because it’s adopted from slavery from Africans
It comes before slavery. It wrote plays in ancient jungles. Humans are all descendant of rapping black brown beige bodies.
@@Drippedher Please show another group doing it....please.....Black Americans shouldn't be the only ones........show something
One Afro Rican joined a Black American group...l
It's not rapping. It's spoken word.
This is a black man with an afro, probably born and raised in the U.S. I wonder where he learned this from. Is he representing all PRs or just the afro latinos?
The reason why latino rap doesn’t really hit is because it’s unoriginal you don’t bring anything you you just copy and put latin on the front latin jazz Latin hip hop Latin soul can’t y’all come up with your creations
I appreciate your engagement, but my video isn’t related to Latino rappers. Let’s stay on topic. Your comment appears to be against Latinos, which isn’t productive. Feel free to share your thoughts about the actual content!
@Puerto_Rican_Hiphoppa wrote earlier "The Last Poets created the foundation for Hip Hop". This is from 1968
I'm glad this is coming to light because a lot of my people would not of really known this man because we have such a vast history of music and dances and this man was a foundational member of the last poet great I use to listen to last poets when I was young but really never thought one was Puerto Rican because he had an afro like the other brothers and speaking that soul stuff we use to call it I guess that's a good look on your culture !🤔🤔
Felipe Luciano made some of his music 🎼 with Tito Puente and spoke about his fight for the island🏝🇵🇷all the time.
Felipe Luciano🇵🇷is known by manyyyy✊🏿✊🏻✊
Thank you Felipe
I never seen spanish people represent black spanish lol
I’m not understanding your comment. What does that mean?
@@Puerto_Rican_Hiphoppa
Meaning that you present afro Latins when it's convenient. But clearly most of y'all are white
“Afro Latino”? What are you talking about? Are you referring to complexion? Are you separating our people based off that? We are Boricua period. We are not white lol Have a great day.
@@Puerto_Rican_Hiphoppa listen I fuck wit my spanish brother but yall culture racist azz fk. The black spanish get treated like shit just being real sister
@@mikelee9612you're not talking about Puerto Ricans. You're talking about some other Spanish ethnicity. We don't treat our own family members like shyat, we're not racist. You're not Puerto Rican. Where you from?? Because in NY we don't see color.
Not impressed
So what? It’s not for you.