It's June 12, 2024, 10:59:09 PM
it was revolutionized back in 2000-2001...Battlecat brought sumthin different during that time (Pleezbaleevit!)
iv been talkin 2 friends too.. and i was playin some music (cant remember if it was Crooked I or Sly Boogy) and my friend said that all the west coast people sound the same to him and thats why he doesnt really listen 2 it like other things
I would say that DJ Quiks new album brought a new sound again, it's not as groundbreaking as Dre's 2001 cause that had a better chance to develop to a bigger audience. But it sounds nothing like the old G-Funk that we know. That dude switched it up again with his cold ass music, but he still kept the Quik signature.
Quote from: LAZY on September 14, 2005, 10:43:51 PMiv been talkin 2 friends too.. and i was playin some music (cant remember if it was Crooked I or Sly Boogy) and my friend said that all the west coast people sound the same to him and thats why he doesnt really listen 2 it like other thingsI could say the same for east coast rap too.I would say WC rap has changed more than any other style, i dont think "G thang" sounds anything like "California" by Sly Boogie(for example)
It seems a lot of people judge good music by how much it sells, the west aint selling so there cant be no good artists. i think the west has some of the most original and innovative artists and beats there is. I dont think there is any need for drastic change.
I think the bay is revolutionizing the sound with Rick Rock producing "Hyphy" tracks, westcoast version of crunk, everybody can get down to that, especially in the clubs
Quote from: D1G1T4L on September 15, 2005, 11:07:07 AMI think the bay is revolutionizing the sound with Rick Rock producing "Hyphy" tracks, westcoast version of crunk, everybody can get down to that, especially in the clubs