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Permalink Reply by Tapedek on February 12, 2009 at 3:14pm
Permalink Reply by Christopher Irving on February 27, 2009 at 6:00am
Permalink Reply by Christopher Irving on February 27, 2009 at 6:02am Yo Lyn you hit a nail on the head right there,I been saying this for a long time since Hip Hop and Punk begin to creep into my life when I was a kid!!Rap was seen as punk for black people, and @ the particular moment both were climbing out of the womb of NYC, they were co-mingling downtown. Both scenes were vibing eachother. I think they are kissin cousins.
BlackJeff said:Re:Dwayne said:LesYpersound said:uhm, punk appealed/appeals to me because it connected with me and vice versa.
the mentality didn't "rub off" on me... it was already there and punk was a good expression of what was going on inside my head, what i was feeling, and explained some of the bullshit around me.
I feel the same way.
I third that emotion. The first time I heard punk, I knew it was for me. It was what I was looking for, but I didn't know I was looking for it. Punk is about more than the just and it's bigger than a specific genre. Yeah, there are bands that sound punk, but there are bands that don't sound punk who are punk as fuck. Take the Talking Heads, Blondie, Patti Smith etc...OK, they don't sound punk, but they had that punk spirit that's evident in there music.
Afrikka Bambaattaa and Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 5 are punk as fuck. It's no coincidence that rap and punk came of age around the same time. Both scenes/subcultures had the same sense of rebelliousness. Both eventually became co-opted by the mainstream and their original meanings have been lost.
Oh yeah. Let's not forget the legendary Fishbone. In their heyday, those brothers were punk as fuck!
Oba Richards replied to LesYpersound's discussion What're you listening to right now...?
Compound Egret replied to LesYpersound's discussion What're you listening to right now...?
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