@killyourhead Is it the story when chuck gave out flavas number, and the telephoneline outside flava's house caught fire, cause people called him so much
to the other person who said they were at this show - i am pretty sure i was there. i was 18. to those arguing about PE's place in lineage...2nd generation definitely.
Traditionally Hip Hop involves a DJ and one or more rappers. Back then a lot of hip hop groups just used to rap over their records when performing live.
I saw Public Enemy a couple of years ago in Sheffield and they were using live drums, guitars and shit loads of other equipment. How times change.
Like Ice-t sez, hip hop born behind the dj..Also the Record companys considerer MAKE A INSTRUMENTAL VYNIL LIKE SOMETHING $PECIAL, (plus over the product). Most of Rap records bring a huge importance to the Drum beat, killing 2 birds with a 1 shot: Pay a homage to the "original funky breaks" (Block party memories) and support to the high volume of the MCs mic rappin live.
@NoizeGearIch The understanding of the business...keep the track going just in case vocals were destroyed by the soundman, technical diificulties etc... money was made with perfect "presentations" of the artist and the venues.
I still love these sounds after 20 years. This is what Hip Hop is all about. Public Enemy & Boogie down productions the best rap groups ever. The rappers after the first generation never really understood what it's all about with their crappy gangster shit.
@DjScandal Would you consider N.W.A. first generation? Cuz if not, I thought they were amazing anyway. They weren't a social conscious as PE I think, but they were still great.
I remember in Canada Flavor Flav couldn't enter after he was convicted of some crime, so they did the shows without him. That was later than 1990, though.
i'm serious, i'm guessing you probably don't know that 2pac started out as a roady for the group digital underground, they toured around the world and london was one of the places they came to, this was before 2pac even started to record his first album or had his first record deal, just a regular guy looking for his big break,trust me i'm a big digital underground fan and a follower of 2pac earlier recordings.
DMC...Public Enemy...A Capcom game making a music reference in a non-Mega Man game? Sweet!
Foodperson 5 months ago in playlist Run DMC/Public Enemy
oh god i aint seen this for years..i taped this off the telly....i remenber dj dave from germany won the dj comp...
MrDominicjoyce 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
if you like this rap/rock stuff you should check out SWEATSHOP.
Live mixture of Rap, Blues and Rock from Boston, MA
SweatshopFamily 5 months ago
One person can't bring the noise.
dolphinsufi 9 months ago
@KiddJetix They're religious people, so they wouldn't agree >; )
killyourhead 10 months ago
No Flava Flav?
TheInformalstyle 1 year ago
@TheInformalstyle I recall reading on here that he missed his flight.
killyourhead 10 months ago
@killyourhead Is it the story when chuck gave out flavas number, and the telephoneline outside flava's house caught fire, cause people called him so much
Jontenn 10 months ago
Griff always seemed to favour green trousers for some reason
UnclePete808 1 year ago
All hail the mighty Public Enemy.
TRB1946 1 year ago 3
@TRB1946 ♥
MrMLD72MLD 1 year ago
to the other person who said they were at this show - i am pretty sure i was there. i was 18. to those arguing about PE's place in lineage...2nd generation definitely.
soml 1 year ago
now way!!!!
i was actually there for that...,i was only 17 at the time...
wow! memories
thanks
djlaze1972 1 year ago
Does anyone know why they rapped over their album tracks with the vocals very often instead of using instrumental tracks?
NoizeGearIch 1 year ago
Traditionally Hip Hop involves a DJ and one or more rappers. Back then a lot of hip hop groups just used to rap over their records when performing live.
I saw Public Enemy a couple of years ago in Sheffield and they were using live drums, guitars and shit loads of other equipment. How times change.
labrats55 1 year ago
@labrats55 Yeah my homie
Like Ice-t sez, hip hop born behind the dj..Also the Record companys considerer MAKE A INSTRUMENTAL VYNIL LIKE SOMETHING $PECIAL, (plus over the product). Most of Rap records bring a huge importance to the Drum beat, killing 2 birds with a 1 shot: Pay a homage to the "original funky breaks" (Block party memories) and support to the high volume of the MCs mic rappin live.
funkberto 1 year ago
@NoizeGearIch The understanding of the business...keep the track going just in case vocals were destroyed by the soundman, technical diificulties etc... money was made with perfect "presentations" of the artist and the venues.
AR15SHOTS2U 1 year ago
P.E RULES
tacvbo6 2 years ago
Aint quite the same without Flav
dazmalski 2 years ago
def jam records on his jacket
mat1873 2 years ago
I still love these sounds after 20 years. This is what Hip Hop is all about. Public Enemy & Boogie down productions the best rap groups ever. The rappers after the first generation never really understood what it's all about with their crappy gangster shit.
DjScandal 3 years ago 2
:P finally! bring back these guys!! fuck 50 cent.
D3v1L5h4nD 2 years ago 3
tho i like looptroop, immortal technique, sage francis as well. as far as i know theyre not as old as PE
theCREAPx 2 years ago
@DjScandal Would you consider N.W.A. first generation? Cuz if not, I thought they were amazing anyway. They weren't a social conscious as PE I think, but they were still great.
Hollow9ine 1 year ago
yes public enemy is the best hip hop tanks for the video mota77
nefastom1a1 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
i like how PE was all for being black and proud and they seemed like they hated whites yet look at how many white ppl r in the crowd hahahahahha
jwj31 3 years ago
You should read their lyrics more carefully.
parachute 3 years ago 2
hello parachute,
every violence or racism is damned to failure!
Believe it! Earlier or later you will see it!
elviraginster 2 years ago
"I'm not a racist,I preach and teach to all,cause some, they never had this"-Chuck D Don't Believe The Hype!!
jwh1999 3 years ago
hello jwj31!
racism into every direction is ridicilous and will fall! Remember this!
Your brother from germany
elviraginster 2 years ago
1990
djfatfingaz11432 3 years ago
1989
djfatfingaz11432 3 years ago
back wen mcs respected the fans of hip hop from the uk
primegrime2 3 years ago
No flavor flav? Could he not enter the country?
I remember in Canada Flavor Flav couldn't enter after he was convicted of some crime, so they did the shows without him. That was later than 1990, though.
mildseven2006 3 years ago
Yeah where is Flav?
killyourhead 2 years ago
i was there he missed the plane over true
doofferman 2 years ago
porque tupac es pajeta
MikeZectarian 3 years ago
why didnt 2pac ever come 2 london??
t8pp3r 3 years ago
2pac came down to london with digital underground 1990 he was at the carnival
ruggid11 3 years ago
lol you joka
t8pp3r 3 years ago
i'm serious, i'm guessing you probably don't know that 2pac started out as a roady for the group digital underground, they toured around the world and london was one of the places they came to, this was before 2pac even started to record his first album or had his first record deal, just a regular guy looking for his big break,trust me i'm a big digital underground fan and a follower of 2pac earlier recordings.
ruggid11 3 years ago
DAMN!, St. Louis was rockin' harder than London when that song hit.
CDP76 3 years ago
PE always rock it.
Thanks for the post.
thirdshift47 3 years ago 2
public enemys songs is just wicked i dont care how old the songs is but i all i got to say its wicked
iipaul06ii 3 years ago 6
PUBLIC ENEMY NUMBER ONE !! peace from POLAND !
przemo26krk 3 years ago 3
That was the business mate. Good footage
mrmukura 3 years ago
This is actually DMC 1990.
labrats55 3 years ago 4
Hey thanks... ill change it.
mota77 3 years ago
Damnnn!!
Amazing. Public Enemy is one the most influential bands.
funkberto 3 years ago 7
unici!!!!!
suriaca 4 years ago