![]()
LMAO I just been wondering why Jamaica doesnt get more credit lately
Rick Ross might have posted him listening to Like That aswell tbf
Why did you tell them the truth? It's ruining the false narrative they are running with
1) It's just an example of 99% of the industry being fake. They will do anything for money and attention.
2) You seem to have forgotten why the correctional officer was mentioned
You not even industry man
Does any other group of people get told who the most important figures are in their culture by foreigners?
Why did you tell them the truth? It's ruining the false narrative they are running with
LMAO I just been wondering why Jamaica doesnt get more credit lately
Dancehall dying in the mid 2010s and afrobeats taking over
If more dudes like skilli show up tho, it would revitalize the attention
Can’t believe he actually said that. Especially in the UK. Sean Paul is a God here.
Blud is waffling at an alarming rate
how did sean paul get into this thread
Somebody tweeted about Drake doing a version of the pop up with reggae artists and named him. Someone pointed that Sean don't fw Drake for waveriding
Rick Ross might have posted him listening to Like That aswell tbf
I saw that clip. Ahh man, crine
zach still putting overtime in here huh?
half of his posts are littered with racial micro aggressions and weird s***, he definitely gets a kick out of it
Dancehall dying in the mid 2010s and afrobeats taking over
If more dudes like skilli show up tho, it would revitalize the attention
I can't front, I'm not tryna start no diaspora wars but I really do feel like the late 90s / 2000s dancehall wave clears all that s*** lol
zach still putting overtime in here huh?
half of his posts are littered with racial micro aggressions and weird s***, he definitely gets a kick out of it
also soundclash culture pretty ingrained in rap shows, even concerts beyond hip hop
true
punk for sure
I wondered for years how so many British punks ended up incorporating reggae influences and then saw an interview with Mick Jones of The Clash where he said all the lower class punk kids just lived in the same neighbourhoods as the Jamaican immigrants and would party together so there was alot of cross pollination. and the punk bands had only just started writing songs so they did reggae covers to pad out their set lists. felt they had more spiritually in common with them than the last dozen years of classic rock so it was either reggae covers or s***kicking rockabilly covers.
Dancehall dying in the mid 2010s and afrobeats taking over
If more dudes like skilli show up tho, it would revitalize the attention
no I mean for the founding of rap music
I can't front, I'm not tryna start no diaspora wars but I really do feel like the late 90s / 2000s dancehall wave clears all that s*** lol
Man, having a rotation of Capleton, Sizzla, Beenie Man, T.O.K., Elephant Man
Does any other group of people get told who the most important figures are in their culture by foreigners?
No but we allow it sadly
no I mean for the founding of rap music
I think that's the point @Valentine was making. Dancehall's popularity riding alongside the popularity of rap kept those roots strong. But it dying out makes newer generations forget
Dancehall dying in the mid 2010s and afrobeats taking over
If more dudes like skilli show up tho, it would revitalize the attention
Ngl, first time I heard skillibeng I was mad confused
It was that wap wap wap joint
Man, having a rotation of Capleton, Sizzla, Beenie Man, T.O.K., Elephant Man
Early 2000s block parties was crazy if it was some Caribbean s*** cuz depending on where the partygoers were from you'd here either this or a reggaeton mix
true
punk for sure
I wondered for years how so many British punks ended up incorporating reggae influences and then saw an interview with Mick Jones of The Clash where he said all the lower class punk kids just lived in the same neighbourhoods as the Jamaican immigrants and would party together so there was alot of cross pollination. and the punk bands had only just started writing songs so they did reggae covers to pad out their set lists. felt they had more spiritually in common with them than the last dozen years of classic rock so it was either reggae covers or s***kicking rockabilly covers.
yup, ska reggae and punk are all in that same pool
crazy how even here in nyc we had bad brains, not exactly at the same time but same lineage