It's May 14, 2024, 08:54:25 PM
i knw its alotta yall from europe on here...just wonderin, how tf did yall get into this from all the way out there
Quote from: iDontTrip on November 19, 2013, 09:21:29 AMi knw its alotta yall from europe on here...just wonderin, how tf did yall get into this from all the way out there and what, you live across the street from snoop? it was all played in TV
well g-funk was the mainstream sound of the mid 90's, there was no way you could escape from hearing it one way or another. it influenced the commercial sound of the day and in my case, France being a pioneer in hip hop since the 80's after the US, basically we got exposed very early. in France you got entire hoods who were raised on g-funk, especially in Lyon. I think it's also due to the fact that france has always been big on funk music too, and g-funk is an offspring of funk and the youngins whose big brothers exposed them to funk really related to g-funk. another reason is the musical appeal compared to other hip hop subgenres, i got into east coast rap later as i started understanding english but when you don't understand jackshit about english the music and the flows have greater appeal.i'm from the younger generation so it wasn't until 1999 really that i got into g-funk with next episode blowin me away at the time (funny cause i can barely listen to it nowadays) but i'm always amazed at how groups like the spice girls had g-funkish songs and how some commercial one hit wonders were totally inspired by the g-funk sound.http://www.youtube.com/v/vqXETTRZD-Uhttp://www.youtube.com/v/sEH-kTP2guY
well g-funk was the mainstream sound of the mid 90's, there was no way you could escape from hearing it one way or another. it influenced the commercial sound of the day and in my case, France being a pioneer in hip hop since the 80's after the US, basically we got exposed very early. in France you got entire hoods who were raised on g-funk, especially in Lyon. I think it's also due to the fact that france has always been big on funk music too, and g-funk is an offspring of funk and the youngins whose big brothers exposed them to funk really related to g-funk. another reason is the musical appeal compared to other hip hop subgenres, i got into east coast rap later as i started understanding english but when you don't understand jackshit about english the music and the flows have greater appeal.i'm from the younger generation so it wasn't until 1999 really that i got into g-funk with next episode blowin me away at the time (funny cause i can barely listen to it nowadays) but i'm always amazed at how groups like the spice girls had g-funkish songs and how some commercial one hit wonders were totally inspired by the g-funk sound.http://www.youtube.com/v/vqXETTRZD-Uhttp://www.youtube.com/v/sEH-kTP2guYjamais j'aurais pensé que quelqu'un utiliserait Ophélie Winter et G-Funk dans la même phrase mais c'est vrai que les 2 sons en questions sonnent pas mal G-Funk !