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British hip hop

A Wisdom Archive on British hip hop

British hip hop

A selection of articles related to British hip hop

More material related to British Hip Hop can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
British Hip Hop
British hip hop

ARTICLES RELATED TO British hip hop

British hip hop: Encyclopedia II - British hip hop - History

British hip hop - Early Years. As in the US, British hip hop emerged as a scene from graffiti and breakdancing, and then through to DJing and rapping live at parties and club nights. As such, it's hard to pin it down to any one originator or birth place: by the early 1980s the scene was starting to grow, with its supporters predominantly listening to and influenced by American hip hop. There were, however, British tunes starting to appear - the first ever British hip hop tune released on record is credited as bei ...

See also:

British hip hop, British hip hop - Demographics, British hip hop - History, British hip hop - Early Years, British hip hop - The First British Hip Hop Labels, British hip hop - False Dawn, British hip hop - The Next Generation, British hip hop - The New Generation, British hip hop - Related article

Read more here: » British hip hop: Encyclopedia II - British hip hop - History

British hip hop: Encyclopedia II - Stereo MCs - Biography

Vocalist Rob Birch, and DJ/producer Nick Hallam, founded their Gee Street studio and label, with money they were given to leave their London flat and, instead of using a backing band, travelled to early gigs on buses, with bags of tapes. When Gee Street caught the eye of 4th And Broadway, they recorded the debut Stereo MCs album 33-45-78 (1989) on a shoestring budget with DJ Cesare, drummer Owen If and backing singer Cath Coffey. In 1990, "Elevate My Mind" by the Stereos was the first British hip hop single, to reach the US R&a ...

See also:

Stereo MCs, Stereo MCs - Members, Stereo MCs - Biography, Stereo MCs - Trivia, Stereo MCs - Discography

Read more here: » Stereo MCs: Encyclopedia II - Stereo MCs - Biography

British hip hop: Encyclopedia II - Gunshot Group - History

They released their debut single "Battle Creek Brawl" (Vinyl Solution, 1990) to some acclaim, which was followed swiftly by the single "No Sell Out/Crime Story" (Vinyl Solution, 1991). Both singles were well received within the hip hop scene, but following this release Q-Roc left the group to join Son of Noise under the name Curoc. Mercury, Alkaline and White Child Rix continued with the group, releasing a succession of singles in 1991/1992 that soon cemented them a place as one of the leaders of the UK Hip Hop scene. Their style was hardcore and fast, quickly coming to be considered - along with groups such as ...

See also:

Gunshot Group, Gunshot Group - History, Gunshot Group - Discography

Read more here: » Gunshot Group: Encyclopedia II - Gunshot Group - History

British hip hop: Encyclopedia II - Gunshot - Gunshot sound

A typical rifle gunshot is very loud — in the region of 140 to 170 decibels. This can be lowered to around 115 db through the use of a suppressor and subsonic ammunition. Gunshot - Gunshot as distress signal. Some doctrines of survival training allow for the use of three gunshots with an interval of one or two seconds as a distress signal. Anyone finding themselves having to do so however would be well advised to not hit any vessel or aircraft. Aim wide and well ahead; the "cone" of the guns ...

See also:

Gunshot, Gunshot - Gunshot sound, Gunshot - Gunshot as distress signal, Gunshot - Gunshot wound

Read more here: » Gunshot: Encyclopedia II - Gunshot - Gunshot sound

More material related to British Hip Hop can be found here:
Index of Articles
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British Hip Hop



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