Black people are awesome, I've always loved them. They've had rhythm for so many years. I mean rapping goes all the way back to Africa, they were doing things like this.
Black pride is so ever needed at this point being a young person/college student i watch the self anniolathion us as black people commit to one another u cant have ppl power if u dont have self knowledge or love black history has been a mystery and the various truths of our people have been disclosed nd these brothers knew this in 1970 its 2011 nd the same things are occuring if not worse because we now believe the mental part of slavery is over
Young brothers need 2 stop the killin' and start buildin', cause we way behind the rat race of America. Black people adhere this message, it may happen sooner than u think, the whites aren't the only aggressors, there r others that plot against us, jus ask the black men in L.A.
this song kind of deep, they could c how the world was, but didnt understand what that meant, especially the end of the song, "somebody gotta die before there's a revolution.." cuz, Martin died, Malcolm died, Huey died, and there was no revolution, you know why? cuz niggas was too busy partyin and bullshittin, until we have a movement to stop pursuin the world but to pursue the development of a structure our people can build on, there will be no change in the way things are, we'll just fade away
Genius and humanity belongs to all of us if a truth isn't universal its not the truth. You don't have to be black to feel Bob Marley , don't have to be white to get Lennon or Dylan etc
Word. Nigger, my Nigger! Word. My Nigger, my Nigger! Word. My Nigger! Niggers! All Niggers! All Niggers, My Niggers! Jesus was a Nigger! Jesus is a Nigger! Jesus was crucified because he was a Nigger. My Nigger! All Niggers! My Nigger!
And Puffy always talkin about "Party and Bullshit". That is why he makes the millions, like every other sold out entertainer. They promote a life of "Party and Bullshit" instead of revolution.
@daboe0909 What message? These guys were straight from Africa lol in 1971. you want us to have the same messages as Mozart? Well true art does, but true art changes and yet remains timeless. Don't dis it cause you don't like it.
@MrSurfingAround shad,blue scholars, macklemore, blu, nujabes, shing 02..man theres sa whole golden age.. isend me your e-mail in my inbox and i will send you a list i have..there is amazing golden age going on underground
wow!! finally i've found it, i've been looking for it since 2002, yeah!! afro's they will try to wear straigthed head, straigthed they will try to wear afro!! when the revolution comes. some may even die before the revolution comes.
the guitar came and gospel became the blues, then jazz hit the drum, and bebopped the word into scat. and then man got serious and selfconfident. and made 'em rap. and then LA came and sugarcoated the blood and the bullshit. and senseles gangsta rap was born to teach the way of making money!
It was called "rapping" or "rappin'" or "rap" back then, certainly eons before hip hop, but sadly, few hip hop artists have referenced their genius. I'm, telling you, everything we have in hip hip today comes from the sixties, particularly, "The Last Poets."
Circa' 68/69, wow, how powerful, makes you wonder how it was back then when all those struggles were going-on. Simplistic but 'Direct-As-Hell', captured the mood of those times perfectly. One of my all-time faves. Music With Conscience. Love it !.
That's tight even though black people aint the same no moe,now they make thes o highsiddity thinkn they better then other folk hood figures,I could of sworn if u was from the ghetto ur automaticaly labled as kool now its about who doin the most or whateva
@Nahoyy That's Abiodun Oyewole (obby-oh-dune oh-yay-woe-lay). Yeah, he does have a somewhat similar voice to Gil. I used to think that this was him too, many years ago. Like this was like an older version of "The Revolution will not be Televised" or something, but there's no connection.
There was a movie, which was made in the wake of this first album. I remember seing this movie at the end of the 1970's in Paris, in a cinema called "Le Luxembourg". It featured the original Last Poets playing in New York. I've never seen any mention of this movie ever still!
@digitaltrain I think he's talking about how preachers, or "preacher pimps", ostracize homosexuals. I think he mean's white preachers too, given the tone of the song.
In that same line he says "and all the junkies will quit their nodding and wake up". I think this means that the church people,or "junkies" will wake up and quit listening to the nonsense he is speaking. But, I could be wrong. This is just my intepretation.
It may be benefit you to read the lyrics while listening to the poem.
@digitaltrain No -- I think they mean homosexuals usually referred to as "gays" --- they won't be so funny anymore....meaning there will be so much chaos that even they will forget about their same sex tendancies and "man" up
@ bellacnella - Not sure where it might be found on yt, but it's on the same album as this track, the self titled album. It comes in a double cd with the "This is madness" album. "Delights of the garden" and "Beyonder" are my personal favourites, and they also put out the fantastic "Hustler's Convention" under the name Lightnin' Rod, which was later covered by Grandmaster Flash, though his version really didn't have the style and flair of the original.
@ Bellacnella - You're gonna have to listen to a lot more than one song if you wanna hear these guys properly - But they were absolutely the (or well among the) progenitors of the scene that eventually led to hip-hop as we know it today. Try the "Delights of the garden" album, most particularly the "Be-yond-er" ep that appears on the CD version. These guys were frikkin amazing. The solo work by Jalal, one of their many members, is also pretty mad.
@bellacnella18 lol yeah this material by last poets is in no way part of the beggining of rap or as referred by you crap lol biggie flipped the purpose of this song as a mockery i would say
Sugarhill Gang WERE the first hip hop act to break out on the charts...that's no lie. They didn't singlehandedly invent the genre of course, but I've never heard anyone claim that anyway. They had the first real hip hop hit, and after "Rapper's Delight", the doors were open for other rappers to break into the charts...which was a key moment in the early history of hip hop.
how dare this display of verbs of power be labeled as racism or hate. It took strong men and women to stand up an not beg to be treated equal but demand our god giving rights as human beings, and the world should be thankful that some brothers used Verbs of Power to express themselves, because there were a growing number of brothers who were ready and willing to Die for the rights that other socalled minorities take for granted now. While most Niggas remain Scared Of Revolution.
@Scum71succer how is this racist when this was made for the very people who where hated and used? it gave blacks pride. you may not think this is important now but it's our true history book into the emotions that where present during these times. we can learn a little bit about these things now. about pride and love for who and what we where made to be. peace doesnt come if our leaders dont want it.
Rap is as and remains as intellectual as it's always been, and African Americans still have a style and "swag" that we can admire.this was a long time ago obviously this rap is different than our rap this was the start. You're right about one thing though, these guys are the last poets...
@HoldOnTightxx Real Hip Hop is all allusion (not illusion). That is where the intellectual part comes in, the metaphor, abstract references, allusions, prose and similes thus Irony and audacity.
So, by definition there is little in 2010's mainstream so-called Hip Hop to even be bothered with. Also, this makes most so called artists under a certain uniquely disqualified to make True Hip Hop. They have not/won't do their homework. One
it is really, but I admire Biggie's sense of self-irony, he totally understood what inclusion of this song in his song means, he accepted it and did not give a fuck about all these moralists coming here, preaching their righteous shit about "anti-revolutionary" rap music... holmes, get a grip, music has nothing with politics and whether revolution is gonna or not happen depends the least on what music is then in the circulation
I used to work tirelessly for revolution Then I saw what happened in Zimbabwe. Great revolution. Black brothers and sisters in charge---and starving. Turned the breadbasket of Africa into a basket case. Sad.
@groalerable Jazz influenced lyrics over prominent drums. This was a good 15 to 20 years before sampling came in. This was before anyone called it hip hop. I guess it's more proto-hip hop than hip hop.
But that's like saying Richard Hell wasn't punk rock...
I have this album in storage. I also think this came out before Gil Scott-Heron's recording of any "revolution" lyrics. Put up "Jones Coming Down," if you have it.
PARTY AND BULLSHIT AND....
yzebergcatzola 1 week ago
RREAAALLLLL
geeman856 1 week ago
Black people are awesome, I've always loved them. They've had rhythm for so many years. I mean rapping goes all the way back to Africa, they were doing things like this.
snoopatomicdog 2 weeks ago
this has less than 200,000 views and bieber routinely gets 10,000,000+
oh and so do people "failing"
Whats wrong with the world?
KAUAIhiLIFE 3 weeks ago
@KAUAIhiLIFE In the words of my dearly departed father
"Never underestimate the POWER of BULLSHIT!"
Justin Beiber at its finest. More importantly this is the matrix dude we walk amongst a bunch of sleeping sheep. . ..
Swope97 2 weeks ago
Black pride is so ever needed at this point being a young person/college student i watch the self anniolathion us as black people commit to one another u cant have ppl power if u dont have self knowledge or love black history has been a mystery and the various truths of our people have been disclosed nd these brothers knew this in 1970 its 2011 nd the same things are occuring if not worse because we now believe the mental part of slavery is over
narlyboi4 1 month ago
The NDAA bill will be met with STAUNCH opposition...by any means necessary.
EsteLFresco 2 months ago
Earl Sweatshirt Brought me here.
BlasphemousVendetta 3 months ago
Word.
HueStonePress 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
i like this. eat melons and jam to the positive messages of the last poets all day!
/watch?v=Z_aHfqSudWw < the only trick i know
TheFatDak 3 months ago
Young brothers need 2 stop the killin' and start buildin', cause we way behind the rat race of America. Black people adhere this message, it may happen sooner than u think, the whites aren't the only aggressors, there r others that plot against us, jus ask the black men in L.A.
milesdevlon 4 months ago
i wanna share dis video but it dont let me....ppl need to hear this before the revolution comes =c
etzahi16 4 months ago
BRILLIANT!
madamemazuni 5 months ago
9 pepole are fascists haha
analisedejogos 5 months ago
this song kind of deep, they could c how the world was, but didnt understand what that meant, especially the end of the song, "somebody gotta die before there's a revolution.." cuz, Martin died, Malcolm died, Huey died, and there was no revolution, you know why? cuz niggas was too busy partyin and bullshittin, until we have a movement to stop pursuin the world but to pursue the development of a structure our people can build on, there will be no change in the way things are, we'll just fade away
HAKKING20 6 months ago 2
@HAKKING20 - I hear you.
Artforjustice
montage3742 5 months ago
@HAKKING20 - I hear you.
Artforjustice
montage3742 5 months ago
c'était génial et le début du RAP , mais avec force !! pas ce rap de merde de ce jour !!!
c'est vraiment bon !!!!
52stav 6 months ago
9 people dont have a clue where they are in this world
marcusguernsey 6 months ago
One can see from where Brother Gil got his inspiration for his classic hit.
carioca56 6 months ago
how many years and still no revolution!
lbjoshbal 6 months ago
@lbjoshbal im not african american
lbjoshbal 6 months ago
white powah black powah red powah green powah how about some ppl powah?
Scum71succer 6 months ago 22
@Scum71succer
right on!
khoroshoorange 3 months ago
@Scum71succer
How about a power-outage?
flesh86 2 months ago
@Scum71succer Back then it needed to be black power. But you're absolutely right, today it has to be people power. We're all in this together.
TheSharonHarman 2 months ago
@Scum71succer best youtube coment ever
JonusLies 2 weeks ago
Genius and humanity belongs to all of us if a truth isn't universal its not the truth. You don't have to be black to feel Bob Marley , don't have to be white to get Lennon or Dylan etc
terrychr11 7 months ago
Word. Nigger, my Nigger! Word. My Nigger, my Nigger! Word. My Nigger! Niggers! All Niggers! All Niggers, My Niggers! Jesus was a Nigger! Jesus is a Nigger! Jesus was crucified because he was a Nigger. My Nigger! All Niggers! My Nigger!
432F01 7 months ago
and we still party and b.s.
brandonandrewdad 7 months ago 4
white power!! and Black
glaeken14 7 months ago
white power!!
glaeken14 7 months ago
This is real Hip-Hop! Respect
suvaloo 7 months ago
Where are our "Last Poets'?
Animosity2UandU 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
You people gotta give us more credit. I'm 15 and I listen to art like this. And I didn't come here because of Earl Sweatshirt.
heyimfloaty 8 months ago
Comment removed
heyimfloaty 8 months ago
Rest In Peace, Brother Gil Scott-Heron.
puru397 8 months ago
Earl Sweatshirt's Dad inspired these guys.
TheSoundNeverSleeps 8 months ago
@TheSoundNeverSleeps wow really? haha
TheRappists6996 7 months ago
And Puffy always talkin about "Party and Bullshit". That is why he makes the millions, like every other sold out entertainer. They promote a life of "Party and Bullshit" instead of revolution.
DaddyKyan 8 months ago 2
R.I.P Gil-Scott you spoke TRUTH TO POWER!!!
daboe0909 8 months ago
Awesome. This blew my mind when I first heard it in 1970 and it is as relevant today as it was then. I hope the younger kids dig on this and grow.
tombeecher 8 months ago
Rib bro Gil from maddpoets see us on the web for a future tribute show
swaggakingsdotcom 8 months ago
R.I.P Gil Scott-Heron
1dudefromdetroit 8 months ago
Standing with one fist raised, and head bowed.
1dudefromdetroit 8 months ago
just got the news.
PHAEDRIDER 8 months ago
R.I.P. Gill Scott-Heron you will be missed......
MrBrownskin07 8 months ago
Its time for Greece to show how its done..... peace & love!!!
Thejohnjackjoe 8 months ago
These guys were the first. We played this in Egypt recently.
amahabim 8 months ago 3
Earl led you here?
dusknugz 8 months ago
earl sweatshirt's dad is possibly the reason that hip hop exists.
O M G
cha1tman 8 months ago
its in the bloodline #FREE EARL
PeezyOnDeck 8 months ago
This is how earl is so good
Mateo92s 8 months ago
@TranshumanCyborg They Almost Fooled My Young Mind smdh
DuhHoodMaverick 9 months ago
this is beautiful.
whitefawn87 9 months ago
THIS MESSAGE IS NEEDED TODAY MORE THAN IT WAS BACK THEN!!!!! FUCK YOU 50CENT,LIL WAYNE AND SOULJA BOY!!!
daboe0909 9 months ago 76
@daboe0909 What message? These guys were straight from Africa lol in 1971. you want us to have the same messages as Mozart? Well true art does, but true art changes and yet remains timeless. Don't dis it cause you don't like it.
juslikejesus 8 months ago
@juslikejesus I wasn't dissing this I was PRAISING this.
daboe0909 8 months ago
@daboe0909 Amen to that Brother!
isaactaylor08 7 months ago
@daboe0909
there is great hip hop being made in the underground right now
redwolf481 5 months ago
@redwolf481 like what?
MrSurfingAround 5 months ago
@MrSurfingAround kendrick lamar talib kweli common jay electronica phaorahe monch macklemore the blue scholars, i could go on.
mosily1313 5 months ago
@MrSurfingAround shad,blue scholars, macklemore, blu, nujabes, shing 02..man theres sa whole golden age.. isend me your e-mail in my inbox and i will send you a list i have..there is amazing golden age going on underground
redwolf481 5 months ago
@redwolf481 U wana send me that list?
my email's liptakinator@gmail.com
liptakinator 4 months ago
i have a cold ass mix for this song
1lifestyle 10 months ago
I loved it then and I love it now. Period. Peace Out.
simsim1954 10 months ago
this is the shit!
cowboychrissy 11 months ago
wow!! finally i've found it, i've been looking for it since 2002, yeah!! afro's they will try to wear straigthed head, straigthed they will try to wear afro!! when the revolution comes. some may even die before the revolution comes.
thanks a million Zarndi!!
tintorriko 11 months ago
this is a great speech.
RobRobertTheMusicMan 11 months ago
what is this wickedly cool shit I just found!
BlkManonTheInternet 11 months ago
party and bullshit and party and bullshit and party and bullshit
lavenderraines 11 months ago
This isn't rapping this is spoken word.
Envee211 11 months ago
Oh so thats where Biggie Smalls got that "party and bullshit" from.
islandwarrior16 11 months ago
the guitar came and gospel became the blues, then jazz hit the drum, and bebopped the word into scat. and then man got serious and selfconfident. and made 'em rap. and then LA came and sugarcoated the blood and the bullshit. and senseles gangsta rap was born to teach the way of making money!
STuRMBR1NGER 11 months ago 5
we have toochoose. freeedomm or slavery
snakespot 11 months ago
The late 1960's, True Pioneers Of Hip Hop.
!Celebrate Black History Month!
darronjerome 11 months ago
My God! You tube has everything. This is straight up late 60's the very peak of the black power era.
iwasthor 1 year ago 2
Hip Hop's Grandpa!
lupita5658 1 year ago
quaaaaaaaddddddddddd
RyanCangemi 1 year ago
It was called "rapping" or "rappin'" or "rap" back then, certainly eons before hip hop, but sadly, few hip hop artists have referenced their genius. I'm, telling you, everything we have in hip hip today comes from the sixties, particularly, "The Last Poets."
amahabim 1 year ago
all races need to unite and brind down the corrupt facist capatilist governments
iradan64 1 year ago 4
im covering this song w a heavy guitar fallowing the rythm..but keep the poet rappin..then at the end kill the track w a sexy heavy riff..
hardcore punk and rapping fit so perfectly..
btw
the revolution needs to come soon..the crusades are still happening..natural rights are gone..we have the right to revolt
tanvo93 1 year ago
These are the forefathers of hiphop!
LadyPaulaMata 1 year ago 2
Circa' 68/69, wow, how powerful, makes you wonder how it was back then when all those struggles were going-on. Simplistic but 'Direct-As-Hell', captured the mood of those times perfectly. One of my all-time faves. Music With Conscience. Love it !.
lollypasam 1 year ago
That's tight even though black people aint the same no moe,now they make thes o highsiddity thinkn they better then other folk hood figures,I could of sworn if u was from the ghetto ur automaticaly labled as kool now its about who doin the most or whateva
GeorgieHustle 1 year ago
and party and bullshit and party and bullshit and party and bullshit, still to this day #smh
TheKStar010 1 year ago 37
@TranshumanCyborg it actually comes from Jamaica and started with toasting on the music
abaex 1 year ago 2
produced by jimi hendrix
sebcoe1990 1 year ago
my teach said tht their albums are expensive as fuck
cornholio530 1 year ago
Is that Gil Scott Heron singing on this one and New York New York ?
Nahoyy 1 year ago
@Nahoyy: Gil was never a member of the Last Poets...he never perofrmed any of their poems nor appear on any of their albums.
DNotes06 1 year ago
@DNotes06 Thanks man. I'm actually relieved, I don't really dig the last poets, just an opinion. Still, crazy how similar their voices are.
Nahoyy 1 year ago
@Nahoyy That's Abiodun Oyewole (obby-oh-dune oh-yay-woe-lay). Yeah, he does have a somewhat similar voice to Gil. I used to think that this was him too, many years ago. Like this was like an older version of "The Revolution will not be Televised" or something, but there's no connection.
sex6cult9revolution 1 year ago
@TranshumanCyborg Last Poets didn't invent it either! Langston Hughes was spitting poems over Jazz tracks in the back since the 1920's in Harlem.
falsepride 1 year ago
Voice sounds like Samuel L. Jackson.
casual29 1 year ago
There was a movie, which was made in the wake of this first album. I remember seing this movie at the end of the 1970's in Paris, in a cinema called "Le Luxembourg". It featured the original Last Poets playing in New York. I've never seen any mention of this movie ever still!
carabistou 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
THE ORIGIN OF ALL HIP HOP.
sterski010 1 year ago
This was... is one of my all time favorites... The message still resonates today!
Babacgms 1 year ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
This is bad poetry. Pseudo-intellectual artsy nonsense, zero substance.
pininfrna 1 year ago
@pininfrna Oh, you.
Kyp0 1 year ago
@pininfrna
and you keep listening to emerson lake & palmer records you utter clue !
billheslop 1 year ago
did i hear the line "faggots will not be so funny anymore"?
what is that about?
homophobia?
is there an excuse?
party???????...................or just bullshit?
digitaltrain 1 year ago
@digitaltrain I think he's talking about how preachers, or "preacher pimps", ostracize homosexuals. I think he mean's white preachers too, given the tone of the song.
In that same line he says "and all the junkies will quit their nodding and wake up". I think this means that the church people,or "junkies" will wake up and quit listening to the nonsense he is speaking. But, I could be wrong. This is just my intepretation.
It may be benefit you to read the lyrics while listening to the poem.
lancevancedance 1 year ago
Comment removed
ancientraver19881989 4 months ago
faggot will not be so funny then?
what is that about?
homophobia?
digitaltrain 1 year ago
@digitaltrain No -- I think they mean homosexuals usually referred to as "gays" --- they won't be so funny anymore....meaning there will be so much chaos that even they will forget about their same sex tendancies and "man" up
grifitti 1 year ago
@grifitti am not sure what "man up"means?
does this mean all gay men are camp queeens?
stereotype or what?
i think the questions i have asked make for uncomfortable reading.
i have to say non of the replys i have had in return have been nasty.
digitaltrain 1 year ago
@digitaltrain Man up = stand up.
UmmAzizaJamila 1 year ago
@digitaltrain I see where you coming from but I don't think the word homophobia existed when this sound came out.
RaynMan718 1 year ago
this is very, very good
scorinaldi 1 year ago 3
biggies song party and bullshit came from ths
SinisterSister1 1 year ago
@ bellacnella - Not sure where it might be found on yt, but it's on the same album as this track, the self titled album. It comes in a double cd with the "This is madness" album. "Delights of the garden" and "Beyonder" are my personal favourites, and they also put out the fantastic "Hustler's Convention" under the name Lightnin' Rod, which was later covered by Grandmaster Flash, though his version really didn't have the style and flair of the original.
richarquis 1 year ago
@ Bellacnella - You're gonna have to listen to a lot more than one song if you wanna hear these guys properly - But they were absolutely the (or well among the) progenitors of the scene that eventually led to hip-hop as we know it today. Try the "Delights of the garden" album, most particularly the "Be-yond-er" ep that appears on the CD version. These guys were frikkin amazing. The solo work by Jalal, one of their many members, is also pretty mad.
richarquis 1 year ago
@richarquis hey I been listening. "Wake up" is my favorite, but I cant find it here on youtube.
bellacnella18 1 year ago
Comment removed
richarquis 1 year ago
are yall comparing this to rap because they are black because other than that i see no resemblance.
bellacnella18 1 year ago
@bellacnella18 This was sampled by biggie at the beggining of his career. thats where the references to rap come from.
FEWED24 1 year ago
@FEWED24 i was referring to those that think that these were the "seeds' of rap. the irony is that (c)rap is preventing any type of revolution :(
bellacnella18 1 year ago
@bellacnella18 lol yeah this material by last poets is in no way part of the beggining of rap or as referred by you crap lol biggie flipped the purpose of this song as a mockery i would say
FEWED24 1 year ago
@FEWED24 amen to that
bellacnella18 1 year ago
The Last Poets first album had an awesome effect on the GIs patronizing the "Nest Club" in Ascom Korea, 1970
ugotstobkidn 1 year ago
wow this really open my eyes
HighSocietyEnt1 1 year ago
@TranshumanCyborg
Sugarhill Gang WERE the first hip hop act to break out on the charts...that's no lie. They didn't singlehandedly invent the genre of course, but I've never heard anyone claim that anyway. They had the first real hip hop hit, and after "Rapper's Delight", the doors were open for other rappers to break into the charts...which was a key moment in the early history of hip hop.
garethac81 1 year ago
WOW
Poetry X10
Makes me want to burn my Shakespeare.....
fcow007 1 year ago
how dare this display of verbs of power be labeled as racism or hate. It took strong men and women to stand up an not beg to be treated equal but demand our god giving rights as human beings, and the world should be thankful that some brothers used Verbs of Power to express themselves, because there were a growing number of brothers who were ready and willing to Die for the rights that other socalled minorities take for granted now. While most Niggas remain Scared Of Revolution.
malikabooboo 1 year ago
Now we all know where Biggie got his hook from for "Party and Bullshit".
antigoniem06 1 year ago 3
@antigoniem06 and some might even die....before the revolution comes,.....
bellacnella18 1 year ago
Still this is very rasist, tribal thinking is the whole trouble with this world unless we let go of this we will never find peace.
Scum71succer 1 year ago
@Scum71succer how is this racist when this was made for the very people who where hated and used? it gave blacks pride. you may not think this is important now but it's our true history book into the emotions that where present during these times. we can learn a little bit about these things now. about pride and love for who and what we where made to be. peace doesnt come if our leaders dont want it.
mjjcng8958 1 year ago
@TranshumanCyborg Rap used to be the colored peoples punk they made it into blink and pink
Scum71succer 1 year ago
Comment removed
ancientraver19881989 4 months ago
this is what rap was supposed to be about.
shadzzz441791 1 year ago 2
@shadzzz441791 you're right...not that auto tuned shit
smarty3000 1 year ago 2
@shadzzz441791 Couldn't have said it better myself, my friend.
1113stve 11 months ago
Rap is as and remains as intellectual as it's always been, and African Americans still have a style and "swag" that we can admire.this was a long time ago obviously this rap is different than our rap this was the start. You're right about one thing though, these guys are the last poets...
juslikejesus 1 year ago
saul williams
keilyngodson26 1 year ago
@keilyngodson26 Love that guy.
antigoniem06 1 year ago
simply a phenom
guitar16 1 year ago
we need to start this up again
dudeface59 1 year ago 2
Great Poems!!!
LLduckF 1 year ago
I had no idea party and bullshit by biggie came from this... its kinda ironic
HoldOnTightxx 1 year ago 3
@HoldOnTightxx Real Hip Hop is all allusion (not illusion). That is where the intellectual part comes in, the metaphor, abstract references, allusions, prose and similes thus Irony and audacity.
So, by definition there is little in 2010's mainstream so-called Hip Hop to even be bothered with. Also, this makes most so called artists under a certain uniquely disqualified to make True Hip Hop. They have not/won't do their homework. One
MTXSHO9732vV8SHO 1 year ago
@MTXSHO9732vV8SHO That was well said and true. thank you
HoldOnTightxx 1 year ago
@HoldOnTightxx
it is really, but I admire Biggie's sense of self-irony, he totally understood what inclusion of this song in his song means, he accepted it and did not give a fuck about all these moralists coming here, preaching their righteous shit about "anti-revolutionary" rap music... holmes, get a grip, music has nothing with politics and whether revolution is gonna or not happen depends the least on what music is then in the circulation
borchabronx 1 year ago
@borchabronx your completely right. well said
HoldOnTightxx 1 year ago
you'll know that it will be revolution because there wont be no commercials...
HoldOnTightxx 1 year ago
The Notorious B.I.G. - Party And Bullshit
Jamal249999 1 year ago
BLACK POWER! RA.
zuzuxwater 1 year ago
I used to work tirelessly for revolution Then I saw what happened in Zimbabwe. Great revolution. Black brothers and sisters in charge---and starving. Turned the breadbasket of Africa into a basket case. Sad.
TheCannonofMohammed 1 year ago
@TheCannonofMohammed
all TRUE my Brother!!!
shortcakeslicious 1 year ago
nice!
i like it
PiErRe6363 1 year ago
Brand Nubian - Concerto In X Minor
Brand Nubian Used This Too.
Jamal249999 1 year ago
@TranshumanCyborg i don't think MTV cares where people think Rap comes from...one way or the other
dundura123 1 year ago 2
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sorry, but how is this hip hop?
i doesn't sample or even rhyme.
groalerable 1 year ago
@groalerable Jazz influenced lyrics over prominent drums. This was a good 15 to 20 years before sampling came in. This was before anyone called it hip hop. I guess it's more proto-hip hop than hip hop.
But that's like saying Richard Hell wasn't punk rock...
xSPLENDAx 1 year ago 30
one this is from way back in the day and biggie smalls sampled the end of this song for party and bullshit
JaLomangino 1 year ago 2
Freedom !!!
santero9999 1 year ago
Who owns this piece? Who can I contact regarding re-using this script?
EdSZiomek 1 year ago
THE LAST POETS!!!!!
Bluuwise1 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
nice... to know how the rap evolued.. there is some rhyms on the song but the beat still suck lol
sugarfrankjr 1 year ago
RUN RUN - REVOLUTION A COME!!!!!!!!!
controllervinyl 1 year ago
respect very deep respect from the heart thanks for this africa united
kingfarid1990 1 year ago 2
Produced by Jimi Hendrix
iamerighi 1 year ago 5
@iamerighi are you seriously
nandusell 1 year ago
@nandusell yep!
iamerighi 10 months ago
Amazing!
stronga1999 2 years ago
Definitely, they were massive influence on rap. Along then with Gil Scott Heron. Even rap came out of the sixties.
nazno 2 years ago 2
i met abiodun oyewole and my life has been changed.. amazing
furbybabbi 2 years ago
I have this album in storage. I also think this came out before Gil Scott-Heron's recording of any "revolution" lyrics. Put up "Jones Coming Down," if you have it.
adopaz 2 years ago 2
The Last Poets were before Gil Scott Heron and paved the way for hip hop and rap....
theNotSoDivineMsM 2 years ago 6
i loved the song "party and bullshit" from the Notorious BIG, i didn't know it came from this!
soterios11 2 years ago 2
I love chicken !!
waynem37 2 years ago 5
Comment removed
Joeybits 2 years ago
If there weren't so many house niggaz and pussy ass niggaz, revolution would've been done by now, str8 up!
Cordero787 2 years ago
Comment removed
VagrantSC 2 years ago
there will be no comercials :D
Scum71succer 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Don't worry its coming!
FOREX07 2 years ago
biggie...
harddivej 2 years ago
kiedy przyjdzie ta jeba... rewolucja ... respect ... PL
rastaroots86 2 years ago
bows
lala0578 2 years ago