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Armstrong had the idea to DJ his own hip hop radio show while attending Columbia University as a freshman, and recruited Bobbito to host the program. WKCR had already aired a hip hop radio show from 1986 to 1988 called "We Could Do This Show", hosted by Pete Nice from 3rd Bass and DJ Clark Kent with DJ Richie Rich filling in at times. Although ...
Underground hip-hop albums (28 C, 16 P) R. Underground rappers (1 C, 321 P) U. Underground hip-hop producers (4 P) Pages in category "Underground hip-hop"
Underground hip-hop encompasses several different styles of music. Numerous acts in the book How to Rap (2009) are described as being both underground and politically or socially aware, these include B. Dolan, [4] Brother Ali, [4] Diabolic, [5] Immortal Technique, [6] Jedi Mind Tricks, [7] Micranots, [8] Mr. Lif, [5] Murs, [5] Little Brother, [3] P.O.S, [9] Zion I, and Madlib.
Pages in category "Underground hip-hop groups" The following 72 pages are in this category, out of 72 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
Underground hip-hop groups (72 P) Pages in category "Underground rappers" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 324 total.
The Artifacts was an East Coast hip hop group consisting of El Da Sensei, Tame One and later, DJ Kaos. They hail from Newark, New Jersey, and made underground music that paid homage to the four elements of hip hop. The Artifacts' most popular song about Graffiti is single "Wrong Side of Da Tracks" Other Artifacts' popular hits include "Easter ...
They began performing in the New York underground hip hop scene in the 1990s, leading them to meet El-P and become among the first members of his record label Definitive Jux. [1] In 2001, Cannibal Ox released their debut studio album, The Cold Vein. It was the first full-length studio album released by Definitive Jux, and was fully produced by ...
Lo-fi hip-hop originated within the underground beatmaking hip-hop scene of the 2000s, particularly after the advent of Roland SP-303 and Roland SP-404 samplers, each of which featured the "lo-fi" effect as a separate button. [7] The 2004 MF Doom and Madlib album Madvillainy is regarded as a "shared touchstone" for lo-fi hip-hop. [8]