FIRST TIME HEARING Beastie Boys - Pass the Mic (REACTION!)
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- Опубліковано 16 чер 2024
- FIRST TIME HEARING Beastie Boys - Pass the Mic (REACTION!)
#beastieboys #reaction
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![Beastie Boys - Pass the Mic (Official Music Video) [Reaction]](/img/n.gif)
Nobody ever beefed with the Beastie Boys - they have always been incredibly well respected by other rappers. They're not "posers" and never tried to be anything they weren't. They were original, cool dudes, and most importantly their beats were insane. Everyone loved them, fellow rappers included.
3rd Bass started beef. Yauch destroyed them in a verse of Professor Booty and nobody tried it again.
Punk Rock roots
The rap group 3rd Bass briefly beefed with them
@@darthmullySo some no namer white dude. But nobody taken seriously
@@matthewgabbard6415 3rd Bass has multiple gold records and had for more respect in the traditional hip hop world. In the end, the Beasties' career had a much greater cultural and artistic impact, but 3rd Bass were anything but no-names and calling them that reflects your lack of knowledge about hip hop history. (Full disclosure: I love the Beasties so I'm not taking shots at them.)
Beastie Boys are hip-hop legends. They are real MCs, not "rappers". There is a distinct difference. There are a lot of "rappers' these days doing a lot of talking, but not really saying much. The Beastie Boys are simply exceptionally talented musicians that deserve every bit of the praise they receive
There we go ! I was trying to figure out the best way to say it , but I think you nailed it .
"This is the difference between Emceeing and Rap.
Rapper's spit rhymes that are mostly illegal, Emcees spit rhymes to uplift their people" - KRS-One
Facts... Well said.
“Rap is something you do, hip hop is something you live” -KRS ONE
🔥💯
This
It's important to understand the tradition The Beastie Boys were building on. In the 1970s, an MC (Master of Ceremonies) was a person in a club or large party with a microphone that would hype up the crowd and keep them entertained as the DJ spun popular dance records. (Funk, soul and disco records with repetitive beats.) Eventually, the DJs started to use their multiple turntables to mix, layer, and repeat sections of beats, and the MC became more creative and would talk/rap over the music. They'd hype themselves, the club, the neighborhood, tell stories, and also diss other MCs at other clubs. The best MCs started to perform increasingly complex and clever raps over increasingly imaginative beats created by the DJs. Eventually the MC/DJ performances became a main attraction. Cassette tapes and sampling devices (including drum machines) in the 1980s pushed it forward into its own musical form of expression outside of the dance clubs, and it was part of hip hop culture right alongside the B-boys and breakdancing. At first, the lyrical subject matter stayed in the tradition of the MC. It didn't take long for people to try rapping as a form of expression about any topic. It expanded more and more into sex, gangs, and police brutality (e.g., NWA, 2 Live Crew, Wu Tang Clan, Public Enemy, etc.) The Beastie Boys stuck with and mastered the MC style of performance and rapping, but over time they were pushing musical boundaries by writing their own backing tracks, using fewer samples, and playing their own instruments.
perfectly worded and succinct history lesson, my man. 💯🔥
Walt Frazier, also known as "Clyde", was a point guard for the NY Nicks and he wrote a book called Rockin Steady: A Guide to Basketball and Cool. Hence the line "I'm like Clyde I'm Rockin' Steady."
Rap, Break dancing, Graffiti, and DJing are the basic elements of Hip-Hop.
Right on the money
I grew up in the bronx
One eighty third and morris avenue
Then we moved to palem parkway
And that's in the seventies and eighties
I miss graffiti filled train
Facts
Classic
Actually 5. MCs,DJs,B-Boys,Graf writers, and knowledge.
Lip Sync night 1987, 10th grade, South Miami Sr. High. Me and my homies brought the auditorium down with our rendition of Paul Revere by the Beastie Boys. The crowd got outta control and we were banned from performing on Lip Sync night for the rest of our high school years. Best of times. I'm still an honorary Beastie Boy at 52.
3rd Bass dissed them on "Sons of 3rd Bass." Beastie Boys responded on "Professor Booty."
3rd Base drove on the road that the Beastie Boys built. M.C. Search is a sell out
@@jeffreyjones2345 Beasties definitely paved the way...why is Serch a sell out?
Beastie Boys Time for living
Listen to it
Beastie Boys are Hip Hop royalty.
In the old days, the 80's and earlier, hip-hop wasn't "About" being 'street' as in "showing off how badass you are with guns, drugs, money, sex", it was art FROM the street, literally birthed by communities of people, neighborhoods. But also, it was about PARTIES. People getting together on the block, or at a house party, or in a parking lot, or camping, we had no internet, one TV to share with the family with 7 channels, etc. so when it was time to actually have a good time, it was easy for everyone to just wander to 'the spot'.
And then art would happen - people would play records, and start dancing. and hip-hop was born right there, because you had a guy, the DJ, playing the music for everyone, trying to set the vibe. Sometimes a MC would get a mic or a boom box and hype up the crowd not just by rhyming, but by developing 'routines' and clever charismatic wordplay. True MCs also started rapping because it was impressive and also they started showcasing their DJs who played the right beats, and could manually scratch records and mix between records, and that became it's own artform. And then people would start break-dancing (breakin' boys became b-boys, and that type of dance was called bboying) and showing off. Kids would start tagging the areas they hung out in, and graffiti became attached to the culture of hip-hop.
The Beastie’s are one of the very first rap groups to hit the mainstream. Chuck D said Run DMC brought rap to the edge of the suburbs and the Beasties drove it into the center of town. They opened the rap door for everyone. Ad Rock gave Rick Rubin LL Cool J’s demo because Rick Rubin worked with them as a DJ before he became known as the guru. If you want to know more about them check out 3 things. There’s a documentary that Ad Rock and Mike D made (RIP MCA), the video of Chuck D and LL Cool J inducting them into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and at least the first 15 minutes of their live set in Glasgow for MTV in 1999.
Bro... 100% this
Beastie Boys book!!! I know recommending a book to you tubers is laughable, but it's so good...I had to try.
They had a mild beef with 3rd Base. The track is Professor Booty. There’s no official video to go along with the track, but the song is on their channel.
MCA’s verse on that track >>>
who didn't third base have a beef with...
Just like in music history though... 3rd base doesn't matter :)
Beastie Boys were really a representation of the early days of NYC hip hop culture. Back when rap, punk, and break dancers were all the youth culture there
RIP MCA.. You are very loved and missed..
The Beastie Boys are definitely one of a kind, definitely unique, definitely legendary and 3 beautiful souls.. Especially Adam and the wonderful things he has done and said.. especially the Tibetan Freedom Concerts
Nope, they were universally loved and respected. On rotation at all house parties, always on the mix.
Beastie Boys are MOST DEFINITELY HIP HOP!! No question.
Beasties bring people together from all across the globe, not every act can say that, whether they rock or hip hop, they killing it! ❤️🇦🇺
Call their music rap, hip hop, call them emcees, whatever- labels don't matter. What matters is that the Beastie Boys are brilliant.
Beastie Boys never got beef or hate…. As far as I know… Always respect for the boys
Beastie Boys are 100% Hip Hop.
Beasties never had any beef. They were accepted from day 1
Beasties was gangsta before gangsta rap. No ever dissed Beasties
You're listening to 3 pioneers of hip hop.
Eminem’s “Kamikaze” album cover paid tribute to the Beastie’s first album “License To Ill”
Yep. Turned 16 in 92. Skater kid that loved punk and hip-hop. Started a band in high school and covered Beastie Boys a few times.
Yep! From 75, in France same, skate ( powell peralta, santa Cruz etc..), graffitis, Beasties, and no need tv or internet to heard this or that : go to the vinyles and cassettes shops!
Same, though I’m a year older than you. We did Fight for your Right, and Gratitude 🤘🏻
MCs were going back and forth on the mic before them, from the Furious Five to Cold Crush Brothers, etc.
The Beasties hung out with and toured with RunDMC. They learned from the best.
Despite starting as a punk band, they most definitely are hip hop, studied it and lived it.
The had an old vibe hip hop vibe all through their career.
High Plains Drifter is a complete banger by the Beastie Boys
Facts
Pretty good anthrax version as well
Legends. The Beastie Boys made great music, party music that you have to move to. Nothing to serious but always true to the art. They are a product of NYC and were there when Hip Hop was evolving, when Punk rock was evolving. I’m 47 grew up listening to them and a lot of other music. They will be on many of your playlists in years to come. Guarantee it.
Beastie Boys started in Punk - nobody explains their career better than HipHopDX in his video "Greatest band ever"
Rapping is a genre hip hop is a culture.
Hip-Hop is the name if our collective culture. Rap is the music of our culture whice we use to express ourselves.
Check out their live performance on the 2006 VH1 Rap Honors and will you see the kind of respect they got from Hip Hop legends.
That's part of the reason the Beastie Boys were accepted so well by the hip-hop and rap community in general. They weren't street guys like Eazy-E or Ice Cube, but they weren't trying to be either. They were who they were. They were just quirky dudes who loved to have a good time, and make rhymes, and music in general. What the Beastie Boys were most known for wasn't just their lyrics, or flow, it was also their knowledge of all sorts of music, and being able to put the pieces of different songs and styles together as a sort of fusion of rap, rock, and other forms of music. They had the best beats out there, and they would use electronic instruments, they would use traditional instruments in innovative ways, and used different sounds that the average rapper would never think of for the smallest little details to enhance some of their beats. They also had great voices that were perfect for creating their own sound.
Hip hop is a whole culture. The Beastie Boyz are hip hop Royalty.
The Clyde that Ad Rock mentions is probably Clyde “The Funky Drummer” Stubblefield. He was James Brown’s main drummer through the late 60s. The most sampled drummer ever. His breaks are all over 80’s and 90s beats. The Beasties often shouted out musicians they were influenced by and/or sampled.
Haha, at first when Ad-Rock caught the basketball, I thought they were talking about Clyde Drexler, but your guess makes more sense😂
@@jamesleblanc7437 Welp, turns out neither one of us is right. But you were closer. Not Clyde “The Glide”, but Walt “Clyde” Frazier. He wrote a book called Rockin Steady: A Guide to Basketball and Cool.
One of the pioneers of rap.
90s rap is still ground breaking 30+ later
It's Golden Era- 90's and early 2000's :) It's crazy to see the resurgence of MF Doom, Beastie Boys, Pharcyde. Interesting to see kids today recognizing how great this stuff is and rejecting today's stale n lame stuff.
@@tj-wy7mj word...most still are just scratching the surface.
They were respected as innovators of hip hop and they were literally from the streets of nyc but weren’t insecure and feel like they had to prove they were tough so that was respected.
Beastie Boys are the GOATs, you should just do a reaction marathon and start with their first album Licensed to ill, first track Rhymin' and Stealin' and witness the evolution in sound as you progress
Beasties are Hip Hop, definitely part of the culture. Rap is the music genre. Beasties were one of the original Def Jam artists and were known to be tight with a lot of the early influencers on hip hop culture.
Beastie boys made all their own beats.
Run DMC were huge influences, you can see the passing the verses around to each member
Clyde Dextler. He played for the Portland Trailblazers. This was also the pass the mic ( remix version ) made for the video. The original Pass the Mic is on the album. Great video by the way. It's Sabotage
They are definitely Hip Hop!
Dude, there used to be East Coast and West Coast Beef. Obviously, we West Coast guys were right everyday and in every way, but nobody took shots at The Beastie Boys. Respect.
They’re HipHop 1000%
Hip hop is a culture.. BEASTIE BOYS 4EVER
Beastie Boys *invented* a lot of what we think of as hip hop today. There were only a handful of hip hop artists who got any play at all on the radio at the time. They learned from block parties in Brooklyn, when hip hop was only a thing in certain neighborhoods in NY, and didnt exist anywhere else.
They dont get the credit they deserve for making a genre that only existed in a few neighborhoods in Brooklyn into an internationally recognized genre of music. I was in 6th grade when License to Ill released, and it changed my world. My perception of what music is was changed by the Beastie Boys. And then we spent a decade listening to artists try to replicate what the Beastie Boys did.
What we hear on the radio today is just a vague shadow of what hip hop was when it was a new and thriving genre of music.
More Beastie Boys!! Shake Your Rump, Get It Together, Gratitude
Been a beasties fan since high school in 1986. Cool channel man. Beasties boys got into beef w 3rd bass (white rappers) in 1989. They have a diss song called Professor Booty. 3rd bass is great. Not many react to them but they are and were a huge deal at the time. Most street rappers and everyone else respected the beasties boys because they’re one of the early groups and were heavily associated early on w run dmc.
Check out Professor Booty. MCA has a verse where he goes in on MC Serch from 3rd Bass. 🔥🔥🔥Beastie Boys had so much respect for the culture and were so innovative they never really had many beefs that I remember
👍
Iconic Hip Hop Godfathers
Read the book they put out. You’ll begin to understand the wide breadth of inspiration
My fave Beastie Boys track is “Gratitude”. Really enjoying your reactions!
You should totally check out the Beastie Boys instrumental music. The album "The In Sound From Way Out" was amazing and the track "Drinkin' Wine" is my all time favorite but they have so many great ones. "Sabrosa" is amazing.
I don't think anyone else tried dissing the Beastie Boys. They have mad respect from other rappers, including Public Enemy, LL Cool J, Eminem, and Nas (who they collaborated with on a track).
There is Professor Booty if you wanna hear MCA lyrically diddle somebody.
3rd Bass dissed the Beastie Boys in the track "Sons of 3rd Bass", the first song on their debut album. 3rd Bass used Beatie Boys samples in a few places on their album to add to their sound, but had the nerve to talk shit while using their music. Beastie Boys called them out for this on their track "Professor Booty" and dissed them back HARD.
MCA TOTALLY went off on them on the last verse of the song and, later on, 3rd Bass actually APOLOGIZED for talking shit. I kinda oversimplified this, but the beef was squashed after that and they're cool with each other now.
They had bars addressing critics but no real beef.
Oh man, I love this one, too! I’m so glad you’re listening to more than just the few B-Boy songs that usually get reviewed. I also really like the thoughtful questions you ask and that you truly want to learn the history.
Re: the beef question…there are two different things to note. In terms of other rappers, they had a little beef with 3rd Bass (check SONS OF 3RD BASS…they didn’t name check but the song is a Beasties diss). The other thing worth noting is that there was always a faction of Hip-Hop heads who saw these guys as either gimmicks or not “real” Hip-Hop. They earned their stripes over time but, there were many haters…especially early in their career.
RAP is music, hip hop is the culture. Media got it twisted saying hip hop music, its RAP
Hip hop is something you live, rap is something you do (along with MC, DJ, graffiti, dance, clothing)
Man, this is one of my fave BBoys. So much attitude. This track was huge for me when it dropped and it always takes me there. Dig.
It is no coincidence that both rock and hip hop peaked in the 90's before the internet
I was in the 8th grade when licensed to Ill came out and from my perspective that’s when rap became hip-hop. They are the originators of the genre in my mind
Sounds about white.
Back when music was different...beastie boys music all sounds different...
They switched from Punk (1978-1981) to rap in 81. They were part of the rap pioneers. If Run Dmc are the kings of rap (they are) then the Beasties are the crowned princes. (Beastie boys 1978-2011)
Nobody has beef with the Beasties.
Skated with them outside their tour bus in St Louis. Cool ass guys. Talked about snowboarding
This is the era when Hurricane was their DJ. If you know, you know what’s up
Has anybody ever told you to look at the tail numbers on the plane on the license ill album with a mirror 😂 . The Beastie Boys brought a whole new genre and influenced so many artists
No cant be done they are just that awesome
One of my favorite BB tracks right here
Back in the day when I was comming up, no one really cared. Good hip hop was good hip hop. "Street" wasnt really a term used to discribe any music type nor used to assign value of what an MC had to say.
There are 100 percent hip hop. No Doubt.
Clyde is probably Clyde Stubblefield, legendary drummer that played most of the breakbeats you've heard haha :D
Check out "An open letter to NYC" and "Shake your rump" by the Boys. 👍👍👍
Clyde us a reference to Walter “Clyde” Frazier, a former NBA basketball player for the New York Knicks. He wrote a book called Rockin' Steady: A Guide to Basketball and Cool in 1974.
That link answers your question about how they felt about the BBoys
Hip Hop is the culture composed of elements... DJing: Also known as "turntabling", this is the artistic use of beats and music
MCing: Also known as "rhyming" or "emceeing", this is the act of putting spoken-word poetry to a beat
Breakdancing: Also known as "B-boying", this is a dance form
Graffiti: Also known as "writing" or "graf", this is the painting of highly stylized graffiti
Theater and literature: This combines hip hop elements and themes in drama, poetry, and stories
Knowledge of self: This includes the moral, social, and spiritual principles that inform and inspire hip hop ways of being
So "rap" is the music of the hip hop culture.
Check your head is probably my most listened to Beasties cd followed by Ill communication. But I still listen to them all.
Hip hop at it's best
You gotta watch them perform Sabotage, on the Dave Letterman show. It's great and you get to see them play instruments with their whole band
Beastie Boys had short beef with 3rd Base....
such a good channel, this guy deserves way more subscribers.
Rap. Everyone was hating on the boys. I loved them. In the early 80s I didn't really listen to rap but The Beasty Boys bridged the gap
Beastie Boys were ahead of their time. I don't remember any beef they had because they kept it real. They didn't have too many "poppy" songs. They had some credibility from being from NYC, from collabs with Run DMC and many others.
I don't remember them ever having beef with anyone. They were very intelligent nice guys. They did a lot of stuff with charities and good causes when they got big.
Dude if you ever catch the movie “Awesome I fuckin shot that!” It’s a really really dope beastie boys concert movie and their talents are on full display
To me, rap is about story-telling, and hip-hop is about the beat. They are not mutually exclusive, but you can usually tell when a performance is strictly hip-hop, or rap. The first rap I ever heard on T.V. was in 1959, and it was called Hambone (black and white!). I still remember it. Hip-hop could not possibly be, in my humble opinion, until rock'n'roll grew out of blues and soul. But rap, apparently, was always there...
The beats are epic
we did beastie boys "no sleep till brooklyn" talent show in 5th grade!!!!
Man that really brings me back to 6th grade talent show haha! License to Ill had just come out and a couple boys in my class did a lip sync to “Girls”. It was something the teachers kind of pursed their lips at because we were so young it was considered kind of naughty music for kids that age!
😂😂 ❤
Rap Is Something People Do.
Hip Hop Is A Way Of Life!
I love how they refer back to the beginning because they were there! Actually brag about themselves using a more modern rap cadence, then go back towards to their roots and rap in a more old school way to cut down their rivals. This is one of my favorite songs by these guys.
They were really well received by the skateboard/bmx community, as well as the alternative/rock fans. Hip hop fans respected their beats, flows, and how they paid homage and respect to music that influenced them. On top of that, they became supporters of humanitarian causes…
Basically what im saying is… they appealed to a variety if different groups/segments. Didnt hurt that their dope af either
As far as fueds/beefs… not really ti my knowledge. I know that they evolved quickly album to album and they weathered the transition of both hair metal to grunge, and call and response hip hop to gangsta rap. They went through it all, but they were good enough to not only survive it all, but thrive
Ok, I remember witnessing rap battles, beat box battles, and break dance battles in middle school and beyond.
A crowd would form in a circle around the two combatants and the energy was so organic, unpredictable, and combustible.
Then, the two (or more) competitors would go back and forth trying to top each other, and the crowd would basically decide by their reactions who won and lost. If it was close, usually the competitors would dap it up, and the circle would collapse... but the energy would just hover around the spot.
The Beasties are hip hop because they were emcees. Rappers just spit rhymes. Emcees (MC's) are Mic Controllers who Move the Crowd.
They're hip hop because they were original, authentic, and they represented the culture. For that reason, nobody really hated on the Beasties as far as I know.
Hip hop is fun, creative, and thoughtful. There's a lot of room to explore in hip hop. Rap started as boasting for the purpose of impressing the ladies in the crowd. Somehow it evolved into gangster rap and then it became just bragging about the drugs, guns, women, and money that the rapper moves or possesses.
At the same time, they still mean mostly the same thing. A lot of rappers are emcees, and vice versa.
But anyone who just raps isn't gonna last long.
😂me and couple friends did “hold it now, hit it” in like 7th grade talent show and came back with a band and did “ no sleep til Brooklyn “
it was rap but they got their references from the hip hop. They were seen as party starters, fun guys good songs not so serious! beastie boys were aliens full of new stuffs and a super high music quality & production level
funny you asked about kids in middle school talent shows. matter fact back in the day when bboys and hip hop was new some kids in my school imitated the Beasties for the talent show and friggin CRUSHED it. we were all stunned. all 3 of those kids had instant cred that lasted all the way til we graduated high school LOL
Somehow I never noticed it say: if you think that you're slick you'll catch a brick, yo