Mixing Big Daddy Kanes's "Nuff Respect" with Naughty by Nature's "Uptown Anthem".....gives me flashbacks while sending shivers down my spine.....classic!!
@@SQBladeHands why is that crazy ? thats the way dj'ing started dummy , you really think everything is done by computers ?? just cause they do that shit NOWADAYS doesnt mean it always went like that ............better respect the old school
She couldn't hear much because he was rocking thru headphones, imagine seeing your kid jerking around and bopping their head to silence, you would get them tested.
I saw this in the movies. I love this movie. This movie made me go out and buy my first set of 12's about a month after I saw it. I love spinning classic hip hop. Even if it's only in my house. I consider real beat matching a craft that died when all that computer controlled sync crap came out. For what it's worth Anyone who is still spinnin wax today, you got my respect.
Bro I'm and old school d.j.and yes I have a computer but it's only to have a larger library why carry around three crates of albums when I can carry around 40 thousands songs?
@@Jchristpsalms8411 probably well over $1600 or a lot more including the mixer and speakers. So you’re looking at well over $2,000 worth of equipment. And Turntables back then were made from stainless steel, which is more expensive to manufacture than these cheaply made plastic ones today.
I wish that I was around, during this Era. 💯👌 I love this scene. It's been in my head for a few days now. Because of this scene, I want to take DJ'ing lessons.
Yeah, a lot of people don't get that part. All Mother's have done this. We don't see it cause we're rapped up in what we're doing. His Mother may not understand the music or the artform, but she saw her son putting his heart and soul into something that he loves. She understands that he is happy at that moment and in turn that internally makes her happy. It's a beautiful thing! She shakes her head not in dissaproval, but in approval of the fact that her son is happy doing his thing. POWERFUL SCENE.
@James O'Keeffe Well it's obvious it's the Industry they stopped promoting talented artists so they could promote gang influencers as part of their Agenda a lot of f*cked up stuff goes on in Hip-Hop & the corruption of our Culture. This isn't a new thing either it's just now it's more noticeable & they're not hiding it. A&R's have been trying to push rappers to make mindless ignorant Gangsta Rap & NY MC's are made by the Radio stations to dumb down their music to the Southern rap style. With the exceptions being the North Carolina scene, Outkast & Goodie Mob they make/made true intelligent Hip-Hop. You gotta ignore all the hypocrisy, adversities & BS, free your mind & stay positive 1 time we can't let em win. We gotta keep the Spirit alive & uplift any people we can the popularity don't matter if we impact 1 person we have achieved our goal.
@@jamelramseur I read about them one of them was the director's fiancee after the movie was finished, they were shot and killed they were the producers
I remember this and always thought Q was the best character. Looking back now, he just had the fire for it. It was his passion, and he would do it everyday just to chase a sound. This movie portrayed another aspect of black excellence that wasn't just sports. Showed another side of black youth than "just" gang banging. Q was the realest nigga of all of them. From sun up, to sun down, he was about his music, period.
Big up to Juice and DJ GeeQ right here this moment... It made, inspired, intrigued, influenced and drove me to become the illest DJ I could ever be to all the live crowds, mixtape album fiends (like myself) I have served! Peace!
H&L Minds no he fuxking couldn't. Someone else did this for him and if you know anything about scratching records he wasn't doing anything right. None of this actually makes sense even though I've always loved this movie. When the camera would show the hands and tables only, those hands belonged to DJ Jazzy Jay, co-founder of def jam along with rick Ruben.stop spreading lies. 8 stupid people actually believed you
He’s pressing too hard on the platters. Look at the tonearm when he’s scratching on the sound effects record. The tonearm is all over the place. There is no way the stylus held the groove of the vinyl. I was talking to DJ Frankie Cutlass (was in my car club in the 90s) and he even said that was DJ scratch who did all the scratching in this movie. Production gave Omar Epps a pair of 1200s to take home and practice certain hand and arm maneuvers. As well as DJ posture. But he’s definitely too aggressive. What he is doing there is the reason why all of y’all new vinyl DJs who bought a used set of 1200s have little to no anti skate control. Because he is beating the shit out of those tonearm bearings. Trust me I’ve been DZjing for 30 years as of 2019 and it was this movie that made me get serious, bought a set of real turntables (Technics 1200 mk2s that were only $300 brand new in 1992) I gave it 100% of my energy and ran a successful side business till 2018 when I retired. But anyway back to my point. He did not DJ this set. It was DJ scratch. Trust me I know all of the DJs who were the shit in the 90s and everyone I asked said it was scratch. And I never asked scratch because I didn’t want to insult him by being the only DJ who didn’t know it was him. But who knows maybe production let Omar Epps keep the 1200s in the film as a gift and he bought vinyl and learned in his free time. It’s not like he can’t afford a vinyl collection. But the thing about being a real DJ without a laptop is that you have to have you ear meaning that you have to be able to hear the beat ,Count the Beats bars and phrases , and be able to successfully transition into the next track without the bests clashing with each other. And this takes a lot of practice and its during this phase of learning where you will either take it seriously and give it 100% of your heart and stay home in your room and practice till you get your “ear” It’s the same as learning to play the guitar, you need to spend months& years practicing till your “guitar fingers” come around. Well it’s the exact same as being a real DJ. A person can either practice his/her ass off till their ear comes around or they can just quit and be an “IPod DJ” set up your gear, open your laptop, drop the needles on the serato control vinyl, ACTIVATE THE SYNC FUNCTION IN SERATO DJ😆, and play around with the knobs, do your little fist pumping, do a lame ass dance, and make a damn fool out of yourself. You may think you the shit but real DJs are watching you with disgust. A real DJ even if using digital control vinyl has no time for dancing and fist pumping because they are too busy setting up cue points, looking for the best that want to scratch on, and has a headphone on one ear monitoring the next track looking for the break to match the next track making sure timing is correct.
Thumbs up if you noticed when Queen Latifah listens to Q's audition tape in the very next scene, Q's mix is totally different. @ 0:51 - 0:57, he's transforming...on the mix Latifiah plays, it's straight cutting...
90.... Best years of my life. Music was music.. Films were films.... Juice is a monument. It sais no to weapons. Yes for talent. Guns can turn people crazy..... That s the moral...
I tell you one thing, I was 7-8 years old during this time and my grandmother purposely bought my uncle who was 19 at the time turntables to keep his ass in the house away from the streets and it worked! Plus I use to sit on a crate and watch him and his boys scrat all day, damn I miss those times.
This movie, my brother showed me when I was 7, this is what sparked my interest in djing. That is nuff respect but why does it sound kinda different even though he cut it up. I already know about that sound effects record, peep that from time but that loop hes got sounds different. DJ Scratch showed him whats up!
all of the Omars scratchin in the movie was done by Dj Plazticman.. notice they take alot of shots where they only show hands and top of head.. Plaz new the routines he created ... fyi plaz is the last dj shown in the battle
Mad Love&Respect DJQ from Juice movie 🎥 my favorite part of this movie✊✊✊✊✊✊✊✊✊❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥🎥🎥🎥🎥♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🙌🙌🙌🙌Dope he it 😎
The 90's is the best decade ever!
Best for hip hop and rap
Loved the 90's!
I think its both 80s and 90s those are the best era's to me because i was born in between the two
85 to 95
Dee Terry 😐🙁I wouldn’t kno
Mixing Big Daddy Kanes's "Nuff Respect" with Naughty by Nature's "Uptown Anthem".....gives me flashbacks while sending shivers down my spine.....classic!!
Forreal and James Brown in the cut. HEY!!
ok
What's crazy is it's no computer and blending all those melodies together and sound good
@@SQBladeHands why is that crazy ? thats the way dj'ing started dummy , you really think everything is done by computers ?? just cause they do that shit NOWADAYS doesnt mean it always went like that ............better respect the old school
Best dj recording scene ever and most most underrated scene from juice the 🎥 facts 💯. 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
This and 3rd bass's song.."sons of 3rd bass" are my favorite scratch recordings also, DJ Richie Rich did both actually ✌
@@DJDaddyAbraham huh ?
No it’s not that shit was WEAK!!
I wonder if Omar Epps epps was really DJing in the movie Juice cause he was nice with the turn tables. I heard Omar was DJing for real.
@@michaelhunter459no
Gotta love how Q's mom peers through the door and shaking her head, even though she's probably impressed by her son's talents
Facts… she lowkey wanted him to go to work for security precautions. Thinking music won’t work but making it is a big reward behind it.
@@gots2bemokareful698 oh
She couldn't hear much because he was rocking thru headphones, imagine seeing your kid jerking around and bopping their head to silence, you would get them tested.
Love that Malcolm X pic in the background. A symbol of power.
@G T shut yo bitch ass up
Michael c Malcom and Martin were both our heros.
That mother is dang proud that her son is staying in busy and out of trouble. Don’t let it confuse you. 😎
He literally stole those records
I saw this in the movies. I love this movie. This movie made me go out and buy my first set of 12's about a month after I saw it. I love spinning classic hip hop. Even if it's only in my house. I consider real beat matching a craft that died when all that computer controlled sync crap came out.
For what it's worth Anyone who is still spinnin wax today, you got my respect.
S1KRR Writing the BPM on record sleeves...stealing milk crates from out back of convenience stores for storing vinyl...
I use dvs but never use sync
Bro I'm and old school d.j.and yes I have a computer but it's only to have a larger library why carry around three crates of albums when I can carry around 40 thousands songs?
Same here, Luckily my birthday was in a coupled of weeks.
ok
I really hate it that the 90s had to come to an end, I miss those great days.
#80sbaby
Yea 80's must've been a good time
#70sbaby
Just noticed Q did the first dab !!
Damn u I was about to say it
Y'all are cancer
You right oh shit wow!!!
zachary farmer u right lol
Nothin new under the sun
Thank you for posting a non Tupac Juice scene. You would think Tupac was the only actor in this film. The way people only post the scenes he was in.
akindele13 I mean he did steal the show so
Fully agree well said
FACTS!
Because the bishop role was freaking legendary dude .......... people dont understand that Pac set the tone for all the roughnecks lmao
Classic scene, enough said 💯
enough said!!!!
I see no laptop. (what a Dj today would say)
Who in the fuck would rather carry around records?
@@justinjeffers7095 ALL DJ´S THAT GOT SKILLZ ... NO FAKE ASS PRE SYNC RECORDED SHIT,.... JUST 100% SKILLS
@@justinjeffers7095 shut yo dumbass up 😂
some of us play vinyl...but now play on a labtop...im guessing you never have to carry vinyl
The beats coming from the feels back in old day
Technics RS-BR465 Cassette Deck
AM100 Stereo Mixer
2 x Technics SL-1200MK2 Turntables
Sony MDR-V6 Headphones
How much was that back then
free if you steal it.
@@murdermuseum8280 Snapped lol
@@Jchristpsalms8411 probably well over $1600 or a lot more including the mixer and speakers. So you’re looking at well over $2,000 worth of equipment. And Turntables back then were made from stainless steel, which is more expensive to manufacture than these cheaply made plastic ones today.
thank you so much I have been searching for this
The passion for Hip Hop!!! Love it!!! Yo, Q!!!!
nellybelle what's up long time. this was my favorite scene in the movie.
Alonzo Johnson Hey zo!! Where yah been?? I love Q!! This movie period!!
I was so dumb as a kid I always thought him touching the picture turned on the equipment 😂
THIS. Pure Gold.
LMAOOOO
Lol
I wish that I was around, during this Era. 💯👌 I love this scene. It's been in my head for a few days now. Because of this scene, I want to take DJ'ing lessons.
I remember going to the movies to see this time flies
This film is responsible for a lot scratch dj's growin up worldwide! Me included! Respect
Best scene ever. It inspires me a lot when it comes to sound engineering.
This is the scene that made me aspire to be a DJ
Me too! In 1992, this movie made me work hard, save my money to buy my first mixer and 1st pair of Technic 1200s MKII
she seemed pretty happy to me. one of those "kids these days" head shakes
Yeah, a lot of people don't get that part. All Mother's have done this. We don't see it cause we're rapped up in what we're doing. His Mother may not understand the music or the artform, but she saw her son putting his heart and soul into something that he loves. She understands that he is happy at that moment and in turn that internally makes her happy. It's a beautiful thing! She shakes her head not in dissaproval, but in approval of the fact that her son is happy doing his thing. POWERFUL SCENE.
@@cjmike1024 Facts 💯& that’s definitely a classic mother & son heart to heart scene spiritually.
Old school DJ is great skill
This shit make me so sad
Wtf
Happen to New York
This is the real us shout to this movie now adays we copying every body smfh
@James O'Keeffe Well it's obvious it's the Industry they stopped promoting talented artists so they could promote gang influencers as part of their Agenda a lot of f*cked up stuff goes on in Hip-Hop & the corruption of our Culture. This isn't a new thing either it's just now it's more noticeable & they're not hiding it. A&R's have been trying to push rappers to make mindless ignorant Gangsta Rap & NY MC's are made by the Radio stations to dumb down their music to the Southern rap style. With the exceptions being the North Carolina scene, Outkast & Goodie Mob they make/made true intelligent Hip-Hop. You gotta ignore all the hypocrisy, adversities & BS, free your mind & stay positive 1 time we can't let em win. We gotta keep the Spirit alive & uplift any people we can the popularity don't matter if we impact 1 person we have achieved our goal.
@@emanatingf new York deffently fell of this was the new York I remember these was the days
Ironically this scene is what made me fall in love with music (old school of course)
Q had the baddest setup for just a bedroom apartment setup
And those two pictures of those two women were dedicated in their memory Janet and Tamu
@@divali428 Who were they?
@@jamelramseur I read about them one of them was the director's fiancee after the movie was finished, they were shot and killed they were the producers
I remember skipping school to go see thus. I dont regret it.
I remember this and always thought Q was the best character. Looking back now, he just had the fire for it. It was his passion, and he would do it everyday just to chase a sound. This movie portrayed another aspect of black excellence that wasn't just sports. Showed another side of black youth than "just" gang banging. Q was the realest nigga of all of them. From sun up, to sun down, he was about his music, period.
Big up to Juice and DJ GeeQ right here this moment... It made, inspired, intrigued, influenced and drove me to become the illest DJ I could ever be to all the live crowds, mixtape album fiends (like myself) I have served!
Peace!
he really could DJ.
H&L Minds no he fuxking couldn't. Someone else did this for him and if you know anything about scratching records he wasn't doing anything right. None of this actually makes sense even though I've always loved this movie. When the camera would show the hands and tables only, those hands belonged to DJ Jazzy Jay, co-founder of def jam along with rick Ruben.stop spreading lies. 8 stupid people actually believed you
Tyler Stone interesting
@@worldrenown4057 i believe Just Blaze did the scratching for the movie
DJ Scratch
He’s pressing too hard on the platters. Look at the tonearm when he’s scratching on the sound effects record. The tonearm is all over the place. There is no way the stylus held the groove of the vinyl. I was talking to DJ Frankie Cutlass (was in my car club in the 90s) and he even said that was DJ scratch who did all the scratching in this movie. Production gave Omar Epps a pair of 1200s to take home and practice certain hand and arm maneuvers. As well as DJ posture. But he’s definitely too aggressive. What he is doing there is the reason why all of y’all new vinyl DJs who bought a used set of 1200s have little to no anti skate control. Because he is beating the shit out of those tonearm bearings. Trust me I’ve been DZjing for 30 years as of 2019 and it was this movie that made me get serious, bought a set of real turntables (Technics 1200 mk2s that were only $300 brand new in 1992) I gave it 100% of my energy and ran a successful side business till 2018 when I retired. But anyway back to my point. He did not DJ this set. It was DJ scratch. Trust me I know all of the DJs who were the shit in the 90s and everyone I asked said it was scratch. And I never asked scratch because I didn’t want to insult him by being the only DJ who didn’t know it was him. But who knows maybe production let Omar Epps keep the 1200s in the film as a gift and he bought vinyl and learned in his free time. It’s not like he can’t afford a vinyl collection. But the thing about being a real DJ without a laptop is that you have to have you ear meaning that you have to be able to hear the beat ,Count the Beats bars and phrases , and be able to successfully transition into the next track without the bests clashing with each other. And this takes a lot of practice and its during this phase of learning where you will either take it seriously and give it 100% of your heart and stay home in your room and practice till you get your “ear” It’s the same as learning to play the guitar, you need to spend months& years practicing till your “guitar fingers” come around. Well it’s the exact same as being a real DJ. A person can either practice his/her ass off till their ear comes around or they can just quit and be an “IPod DJ” set up your gear, open your laptop, drop the needles on the serato control vinyl, ACTIVATE THE SYNC FUNCTION IN SERATO DJ😆, and play around with the knobs, do your little fist pumping, do a lame ass dance, and make a damn fool out of yourself. You may think you the shit but real DJs are watching you with disgust. A real DJ even if using digital control vinyl has no time for dancing and fist pumping because they are too busy setting up cue points, looking for the best that want to scratch on, and has a headphone on one ear monitoring the next track looking for the break to match the next track making sure timing is correct.
This scene inspired me to be a creator in hip hop. Much luv
I wish this mix was real. I might convert this to mp3 just so I can have it. Classic movie
Look up new Jack swing I'm sure you know already
@@tronman32 I'm very familiar with NJS. I was talking about this mix off of the movie.
@@focusdakid kw
@@tronman32 you replied to a 10 years comment lol
The 90's was so real real music real DJs Everythig and now it's all turned to shit it's a shame
Brendan J.T. Yep exactly
Dom Sansotta i wish i was in the 90s so i can lrun
Back when Dr. Foreman was young. (House reference)
Great representation of the HipHop DJ Culture and DJ culture in general!
a time when heroes become legends we can be heroes.
I spin nothing but old school hip hop from apache to wu tang
a man at work, this just goes to show you should do what you love and do it well
One of my favorite scenes!!
For someone born in the year 2000 , my and my bestfriend always about how we wish we. Born in the late 70s 💯😭🫶🏾
Honestly wish I could find this instrumental 💯💯
Love this used to watch this over and over good old days on the vcr 😂
This movie sent me on a trip.. I haven't really looked back since.. I got excited when I just saw this clip. This is when it all started for me.
No Laptops , No Pre Recording JUST ARTIFICIAL 100% VINYLS AND RECORDING MIXES ON TAPES #THE90s
Oh yeah, you spitting some true facts, I miss the 90's!
Q got stupid scratching them vinyls, but he was killing it, you can see it from his facial expressions, he put in that work!
This is my favorite scene from the movie Juice
貴重な映像ありがとう！
当時のスクラッチがやっぱり大好き！
技術もさることながら
ストーリーも秀逸！！
マイリストすぐに入れました！！！
The art of DJ
Amazing scene from Juice, the movie l grew up on
I'm happy you upload this video. This was the dopest scene in the movie
Happy birthday Omar Epps❤❤ cause he's 50 and he can mix❤❤❤
still spinning wax hate the computer shit but I do have to say this it beats carrying around ten creates full of vinyl lol l.......
I still carry my records in crates
It's crazy seeing old techniques. Early DMC shows using the channel switch instead of a crossfader. It's come a long way
Happy national DJ day to all the true DJ’s out there that still respect the concept of two turntables and a 🎤
The soundtrack to this movie was 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Thumbs up if you noticed when Queen Latifah listens to Q's audition tape in the very next scene, Q's mix is totally different. @ 0:51 - 0:57, he's transforming...on the mix Latifiah plays, it's straight cutting...
0:42 that was DOPE!!!
1:30 - Notice how he flipped that beat over AND back @ 1:45 - 1:47??? SICK!!!
I’m not a DJ and idek any terminology but I know what you talkin about and heard it
I love this movie 👌
The G.O.A.T 😆😆😆😆✊
i love this movie!!!!
Damn man talk about breakin' it down to a science, I salute you Sir!!
R.i.P..
DJ's
Happy National DJ Day To all the real DJ’s this epic scene goes to y’all in tribute
Great skratch great film - keep it Mellow 9
90.... Best years of my life. Music was music.. Films were films....
Juice is a monument. It sais no to weapons. Yes for talent.
Guns can turn people crazy..... That s the moral...
I think the morel is about the choices you make in life.
Adam Hohnadel
Yeah I think you're right!!!
Continuo admirando o pai dos SCRATCH
I had no idea Kameron from 'The Young Black Teenagers' did these scratches for the movie. He was also the dude who played Jamal in 'House Party 2'.
Classic 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
1:10 that was smooth
Brilliance %100
‘98 👶🏾
I tell you one thing, I was 7-8 years old during this time and my grandmother purposely bought my uncle who was 19 at the time turntables to keep his ass in the house away from the streets and it worked! Plus I use to sit on a crate and watch him and his boys scrat all day, damn I miss those times.
Pure gold 🖖🏿
Bruh love this scene.
This is dope 👍🏽
THIS IS HOW IT WAS DONE, INVENTED BY HIP YOUNG BLACK MEN IN NY!! HAPPY BLACK HISTORY MONTH🎉🎉🎉
that shit is still tight luv
that movie
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, OMAR EPPS!!!!!
I remember that the trailers marketed this movie as a DJ movie but it was mostly a background thing in the actual movie
I totally have that Valentino sound effects record he’s scratchin up lol
He skips school and don't listen to me but that's my baby.
yeah me too. Omar Epps is a beast at DJ! :)
Q was showing his ass on them tables🔥🔥😭
this is my favorite scene.
DJ GQ DOING HIS THANG!!!
Watching this in 2019
90s baby we did it all
Nuff Respect 😁 Big Daddy
He was scared when Bishop came to his house like..
"Heyyy Q"
R🕊️P 2Pac
This when tupac now we're he come from this is real
New York shit that why rip pac
1:28-1:50 was when he started killin' it
Ikr, he was like "I'm bout to kill this shit", very great mixtape!
He can DJ I'll give him that
Q...on the 1 and 2!!
This movie, my brother showed me when I was 7, this is what sparked my interest in djing. That is nuff respect but why does it sound kinda different even though he cut it up. I already know about that sound effects record, peep that from time but that loop hes got sounds different. DJ Scratch showed him whats up!
Michael Rulentlez I thought it was dj diamond Jay
Michael Rulentlez yes the beat changed to uptown Anthem after nuff repeat.
I need this song
I took Dj'ing seriously after this scene. Lol wore gloves my 1st couple of months too
Priceless.
Should still be keeping that old skool Djing shit people stil want it around
def jam vinyls.
all of the Omars scratchin in the movie was done by Dj Plazticman.. notice they take alot of shots where they only show hands and top of head.. Plaz new the routines he created ... fyi plaz is the last dj shown in the battle
Mad Love&Respect DJQ from Juice movie 🎥 my favorite part of this movie✊✊✊✊✊✊✊✊✊❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥🎥🎥🎥🎥♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🙌🙌🙌🙌Dope he it 😎
The era where the DJ's ran the game