I'm currently working on "Making Beat Street," a documentary about the making of the film that introduced most of the world to hip hop, and some of this will end up in the documentary.
The interviewer couldn't even pass this brother some water to drink? Still he tells a GREAT story of the origin days of hip-hop. Regardless if him being near dehydrated. Again, I've noticed they fail to acknowledge late "DJ Mario" for the origins of spinning records in the Bronx during the 70's. His contribution is vital important for a better understanding. If the later pioneers of hip-hop want their propers, then also they should give propers to the very beginning of it all. That's probably one of the reasons why the newer rap artists don't respect them. Tell the whole truth, and not just half truths. "Do it right or don't do it at all." Can't build anything without the foundation (founding forefathers.) The story of "DJ Mario" and the "Black Spades" should be told, IF you want to know the true birth of hip hop culture.
7:30 The 1st generation of hip hop took HIP HOP to another level? No, it took MUSIC to another level. It elevated disadvantaged COMMUNITIES to a whole new level. It brought people together and focused on good things in life. Give these artists the respect they deserve.
Flash was known for being the fastest DJ spining back...but Theodore was very creative...he was doing things on one turntable that it took the other djs two turntable to do...he just never got the credit for it, and I think it was because he seem to be a humble person and wasn't looking for the the big spot light...he seem like he really love playing his music and being different...
Grand wizard Theodore and grandmaster flash thanks brotha's without them inventing the scratch, backspin and the needle drop where will hip hop dj's be.
@stepasaur. Flash was known for beat juggling so to speak where he would cut the records back and forth and this is what GWT admired about him and he started practicing what he saw flash doing and it was while he was doing that the birth of the scratch came to life and from there history was made. If you watch the video again you'll grasp it as he even said no other dj's were advanced as the two of them were back in the day.
My point is that to do spinbacks you're gonna scratch (even if only babyscratch) a record to get a smooth seamless drop, are we saying that Flash was a regarded dj before scratching came along, if so then confusion over
@dadjmixesit the point of my confusion was that Flash was known for his elaboration on Theodores discovery so if GWT was just coming up then what exactly was so special about Flashes act at that point in time that Theo would revere him enough to be his crateboy? if he had spinbacks already then surely he must already have 'the scratch' as its rhythm is already present in the cueing, but maybe not, thanks for talking to me all the way down here anyways, we don't get much light down here
The actual point of your confusion is to think that Grandmaster Flash was known just for his elaboration on the scratch. Let us not forget that Flash invented the cross-fade too!
We need to take hip hop back, how do we do this? by not giving in to the music industry, by not listening to the Radio, by not buying music that talk about, drugs, bitches, drinks, your diamonds ect. we need to do feel good music, nah mean. Mos Def, Talib Kwali, R.I.P Jay Dilla, surreal and the sound providers, ect, ya know my drift. Onelove, lets do this the right way
Real rap fans still in the underground though. Where guys like Big Daddy Kane and Kool G Rap never left. I Remember Bobbito on Columbia University radio birthing the underground culture as we know it today. I remember BDK and KGR on the soundbombing, lyricist lounge, eastern conference, soul assassin mixtapes etc. They would be in ciphers. They might just be at the show as fans. This was following in the tradition Marley Marl and Run DMC always laid forth. I remember coming out of an underground rap show at Irving Plaza and a kid walking up to me passing me a VIP pass to a Big Daddy Kane after party. Ralph McDaniels has me on film at an underground show 5 years ago Hip hop never left man. KGR has advanced his lyrical skills so much over the years he's still one of the best to this day. He's the GOAT for underground fans. The fans are who left hip hop. In my opinion they became too racist for hip-hop. The underground culture was first because of the wannabe gangsters totally taken over the whole industry in the late 90s leaving room for nothing else commercially. Hip-hop is and always was and always will be a concept of universal culture just like salsa in the 60s and discos in the 70s.
it's crazy you think of motown music and how beautiful it was, and early hip-hop and how fun-loving it was, but those singers and MC's were from EXTREMELY tough backgrounds. All the legends from the 50's and 60's really had it rough with racism etc, and then the hip hop pioneers had it rough with the ghettos, and because they really lived it they needed a break from all that by making good music. Today's spoiled brats begging for "safe spaces"
@dbbification i went to see Afrika bambaataa a few months ago , i was so blessed to be able to be in the same room as him, BUT he was mixing with cd's n lap tops n all sorts of computer related stuff..... i wanted him to be on the 1z n 2z...... i guess times have changed.... makes me SAD!
@STEPASAUR ok lets recap here now so the lightbulb will eventually get brighter. I can see how you would be confused, the word crateboy should give you a clue as to what flash was doing hence his need for theodore to be a crateboy. wait for it, wait for it, wait for it, wait for it, the hamster on the wheel is speeding up now, did ya get it now?
Hip hop exist in the underground now. Guys like Big Daddy Kane and Kool G Rap, Ralph McDaniels. They are really about the culture and they were always around in the underground scenes even in the late 90s and early 2000s. On the mixtapes in the ciphers and in the crowds as fans. Supporting. Ralph McDaniels even has me on film st the Killer Mike and El-P record release show. The problem with the industry and its fans is they are very racist. No one wants to admit that the concept of Hip Hop is not even about music it's about a universal culture just like salsa and disco were. That's why most of these same people are against the museum. Back in the days guys like Marley Marl and Run DMC were not like this. That's why BDK and KGR always follow that tradition in the underground scene, that bobbito Garcia birthed at Columbia University, always had guys like them as supportive idols even from the Shadows. This guy might have started scratching but it's on a whole nother level now. I wonder if he even watches the dmc championships.
@LG1674 Respect We need to get turntableism back. without cd players, laptops, bpm counters, sinconisation tools and that shit. In te past DJ-s and producers were music inovators. They were bringing new sounds. Today the kids want chip shit and they give them that shit.
The interviewer couldn't even pass this brother some water to drink? Still he tells a GREAT story of the origin days of hip-hop. Regardless if him being near dehydrated. Again, I've noticed they fail to acknowledge late "DJ Mario" for the origins of spinning records in the Bronx during the 70's. His contribution is vital important for a better understanding. If the later pioneers of hip-hop want their propers, then also they should give propers to the very beginning of it all. That's probably one of the reasons why the newer rap artists don't respect them. Tell the whole truth, and not just half truths. "Do it right or don't do it at all." Can't build anything without the foundation (founding forefathers.) The story of "DJ Mario" and the "Black Spades" should be told, IF you want to know the true birth of hip hop culture.
7:30 The 1st generation of hip hop took HIP HOP to another level? No, it took MUSIC to another level. It elevated disadvantaged COMMUNITIES to a whole new level. It brought people together and focused on good things in life. Give these artists the respect they deserve.
"Music to make people feel good" :) Love and Respect to Grandwizzard Theodore.
Flash was known for being the fastest DJ spining back...but Theodore was very creative...he was doing things on one turntable that it took the other djs two turntable to do...he just never got the credit for it, and I think it was because he seem to be a humble person and wasn't looking for the the big spot light...he seem like he really love playing his music and being different...
ttk flash didnt invent the cross fader, thats a lie
Kool Herc did
@@Hiphophiphophooray its was before Kool Herc also. Check out Founding Fathers documentary on early Hip Hop by Chuck D
Grand wizard Theodore and grandmaster flash thanks brotha's without them inventing the scratch, backspin and the needle drop where will hip hop dj's be.
still doing the Merry-Go-Round like Kool Herc did !!
Big ups to cowboy....hip hop hip hip hop
@stepasaur. Flash was known for beat juggling so to speak where he would cut the records back and forth and this is what GWT admired about him and he started practicing what he saw flash doing and it was while he was doing that the birth of the scratch came to life and from there history was made. If you watch the video again you'll grasp it as he even said no other dj's were advanced as the two of them were back in the day.
Old school hip hop is the Best ...
Classic Hip Hop! Wyt folk is old WE CLASSIC!
All respect due !!!
Thank you for this, so many interviews have music in the background but you left it RAW.
My point is that to do spinbacks you're gonna scratch (even if only babyscratch) a record to get a smooth seamless drop, are we saying that Flash was a regarded dj before scratching came along, if so then confusion over
@dadjmixesit the point of my confusion was that Flash was known for his elaboration on Theodores discovery so if GWT was just coming up then what exactly was so special about Flashes act at that point in time that Theo would revere him enough to be his crateboy? if he had spinbacks already then surely he must already have 'the scratch' as its rhythm is already present in the cueing, but maybe not, thanks for talking to me all the way down here anyways, we don't get much light down here
The actual point of your confusion is to think that Grandmaster Flash was known just for his elaboration on the scratch. Let us not forget that Flash invented the cross-fade too!
We need to take hip hop back, how do we do this? by not giving in to the music industry, by not listening to the Radio, by not buying music that talk about, drugs, bitches, drinks, your diamonds ect. we need to do feel good music, nah mean. Mos Def, Talib Kwali, R.I.P Jay Dilla, surreal and the sound providers, ect, ya know my drift. Onelove, lets do this the right way
Real rap fans still in the underground though. Where guys like Big Daddy Kane and Kool G Rap never left. I Remember Bobbito on Columbia University radio birthing the underground culture as we know it today. I remember BDK and KGR on the soundbombing, lyricist lounge, eastern conference, soul assassin mixtapes etc. They would be in ciphers. They might just be at the show as fans. This was following in the tradition Marley Marl and Run DMC always laid forth. I remember coming out of an underground rap show at Irving Plaza and a kid walking up to me passing me a VIP pass to a Big Daddy Kane after party. Ralph McDaniels has me on film at an underground show 5 years ago Hip hop never left man. KGR has advanced his lyrical skills so much over the years he's still one of the best to this day. He's the GOAT for underground fans. The fans are who left hip hop. In my opinion they became too racist for hip-hop. The underground culture was first because of the wannabe gangsters totally taken over the whole industry in the late 90s leaving room for nothing else commercially. Hip-hop is and always was and always will be a concept of universal culture just like salsa in the 60s and discos in the 70s.
5:47” don’t want them to learn anything.
..MUSIC THAT MAKES PEOPLE FEEL GOOD..
it's crazy you think of motown music and how beautiful it was, and early hip-hop and how fun-loving it was, but those singers and MC's were from EXTREMELY tough backgrounds. All the legends from the 50's and 60's really had it rough with racism etc, and then the hip hop pioneers had it rough with the ghettos, and because they really lived it they needed a break from all that by making good music. Today's spoiled brats begging for "safe spaces"
I'm still confused, if Theodore was Flashes crateboy before he invented the scratch then what was Flash doing?
cool dude! really mellow
6:00 "they don't want anybody learn"
@dbbification i went to see Afrika bambaataa a few months ago , i was so blessed to be able to be in the same room as him, BUT he was mixing with cd's n lap tops n all sorts of computer related stuff..... i wanted him to be on the 1z n 2z...... i guess times have changed.... makes me SAD!
So if GWT was a protege of GMF........then doesn't that make GWT Shaolin Fantastic in The Get Down, lol?
A true pioneer! And good guy!
A+
Yea man back in those days they would just stick up the whole party.
Respect brother ... Xx
awesome!i love these kinda vids, this one and stay high 149
Well said Grand Wizzard...
The problem there is is that we.. black people..in general do not respect each other..not just in "rap"..well the younger generation..mine included.
@STEPASAUR ok lets recap here now so the lightbulb will eventually get brighter. I can see how you would be confused, the word crateboy should give you a clue as to what flash was doing hence his need for theodore to be a crateboy. wait for it, wait for it, wait for it, wait for it, the hamster on the wheel is speeding up now, did ya get it now?
Grand Wizard Theodore is the man !!!
He forgot to state that Kool Herc didn't just play records...He was the first the loop the break beats ...
He wasn't the first.
@@BTman58 who was it grand master flowers from queens?
@@thenysteez7182
Pete DJ Jones.
@@BTman58 wow thats dope i'll check em out
Hip hop exist in the underground now. Guys like Big Daddy Kane and Kool G Rap, Ralph McDaniels. They are really about the culture and they were always around in the underground scenes even in the late 90s and early 2000s. On the mixtapes in the ciphers and in the crowds as fans. Supporting. Ralph McDaniels even has me on film st the Killer Mike and El-P record release show. The problem with the industry and its fans is they are very racist. No one wants to admit that the concept of Hip Hop is not even about music it's about a universal culture just like salsa and disco were. That's why most of these same people are against the museum. Back in the days guys like Marley Marl and Run DMC were not like this. That's why BDK and KGR always follow that tradition in the underground scene, that bobbito Garcia birthed at Columbia University, always had guys like them as supportive idols even from the Shadows. This guy might have started scratching but it's on a whole nother level now. I wonder if he even watches the dmc championships.
multihop.tv was here
someone can do the traduction or subtitles in french please? I need to know what god is saying
Not much, just inventing the cross fader...
@LG1674
Respect
We need to get turntableism back. without cd players, laptops, bpm counters, sinconisation tools and that shit. In te past DJ-s and producers were music inovators. They were bringing new sounds. Today the kids want chip shit and they give them that shit.
@dbbification word up, hip hop for life. =)
Dropp'n bombs....
..to do what?
And by the way you gota son I heard he looks like ya......
today its about ganster crap
I WAS THERE 100% CORRECT THEODORE 63 PARK REAL TALK...HA HA MUGS USED TO GET ROBBED ALL THE TIME I KNEW THEM ALL LOL!
muggs from cypress hill?
Instead of sliding to nases crib I'm gonna hind behind the turn tables
YEA NIGGA.... im white...
kanye west bringing the soul back to hip hop
Isaac he gay