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Quote from: Infinite- African West Coastin' 2010 on October 12, 2011, 01:05:27 AMClassic East Coast albums I will be bumping for the first time during my trip to New York...Mob Deep - InfamousMain Source- Breaking AtomsTribe Called Quest- Midnight Mauraders...On my first trip to New York back in 2,000, I got into Nas Illmatic album for the first time. The plane ride to New York opened my senses, that had long been dulled by the provincial perspective of rap fans in Kansas City. Suddenly tracks like "New York State Of Mind" were like revelation to me, and forever changed my personal tastes in art and music.The three albums I've mentioned above are all iconic East Coast albums. Albums I've considered getting into in the past, but the sobriety of Kansas City life has never provided me the impetus. But what better way to finally get into these classic East Coast albums then a trip to New York and a stroll through Queensbridge!The three albums I mentioned above are all cut from the same cloth as Illmatic. I've read that Mob Deep's Infamous album was heavily influenced by Illmatics plus degrees, and it could be argued that Main Source Breaking Atoms and Tribe's Midnight Mauraders are the parents of Nas Illmatic and Mob Deeps Infamous albums. The characters invovled in creating these albums are all linked by Q-Boro network reps Large Professor and Q-Tip, who played mentor to Nas and Mob Deep and released classic East Coast albums of their own....Should make for an pleasantly nostalgic yet formative listening experience for hiphop fan from the midwest.what about Reasonable Doubt? It's 1996. And you are 1996. If you put aside your prejudices you would love that album. Maybe the reason you don't like Jay-Z is because you've never listened to him in New York before. Try it, it could change your entire listening experience.
Classic East Coast albums I will be bumping for the first time during my trip to New York...Mob Deep - InfamousMain Source- Breaking AtomsTribe Called Quest- Midnight Mauraders...On my first trip to New York back in 2,000, I got into Nas Illmatic album for the first time. The plane ride to New York opened my senses, that had long been dulled by the provincial perspective of rap fans in Kansas City. Suddenly tracks like "New York State Of Mind" were like revelation to me, and forever changed my personal tastes in art and music.The three albums I've mentioned above are all iconic East Coast albums. Albums I've considered getting into in the past, but the sobriety of Kansas City life has never provided me the impetus. But what better way to finally get into these classic East Coast albums then a trip to New York and a stroll through Queensbridge!The three albums I mentioned above are all cut from the same cloth as Illmatic. I've read that Mob Deep's Infamous album was heavily influenced by Illmatics plus degrees, and it could be argued that Main Source Breaking Atoms and Tribe's Midnight Mauraders are the parents of Nas Illmatic and Mob Deeps Infamous albums. The characters invovled in creating these albums are all linked by Q-Boro network reps Large Professor and Q-Tip, who played mentor to Nas and Mob Deep and released classic East Coast albums of their own....Should make for an pleasantly nostalgic yet formative listening experience for hiphop fan from the midwest.
what about Reasonable Doubt? It's 1996. And you are 1996. If you put aside your prejudices you would love that album. Maybe the reason you don't like Jay-Z is because you've never listened to him in New York before. Try it, it could change your entire listening experience.
The blood gang embraces Tupac as a member even if YOU dont.
You easily have the most close minded taste in hip hop on the forum
Quote from: Spice 2 sees the bitch in you on October 12, 2011, 03:05:05 PMwhat about Reasonable Doubt? It's 1996. And you are 1996. If you put aside your prejudices you would love that album. Maybe the reason you don't like Jay-Z is because you've never listened to him in New York before. Try it, it could change your entire listening experience.No way... I'm not trying to ruin my trip.My goal is not to try to open myself to artists I hate. If that was the case I should bump Jay-Z, Ja Rule, DMX, and so on... but that would ruin my trip. I'm bumping artists I already know I like, who have classic albums that have surprisingly managed to fall below my radar. Like I've always liked Mob Deep and had respect for them, always had respect for Tribe Called Quest, and as far as Main Source I've caught some of their material on XMBackspin and I usually like anything Large Professor does.
dude im baning you mother over here in eu. but im not a white,brown,black,yellow etc. im your nightmare
I was bumpin tupac - last ones left and hi em up through Harlem and brooklyn But on a real note if I were to go to NYC for vacation I would stay my ass in manhattan, unless there I was going somewhere bomb to eat. Going to the suburb neighborhoods or ghettos doesn't seem fun and a waste of time whetehr ur in NYC or anywhere else,And how r u gonna be bumpin music? Ur gonna rent a car? Dude that's a massive waste of money. ESP if tak that rental to the city it gonna end up using ur whole vacation expense on parking bro, and I know ur gonna go the city.Train is like 6 bucks, bus is like 3 bucks, there's the subway too, only noobs take taxis or drive there, but there are times to take a cab, but if ur staying outside the city which I'm pretty sure u are u should not take a yellow cab, find a non city taxi/limo it's usually half he price including toll.
Funny, i used to see your mom all the time on animal porn websites around the year 2000.
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