Rap and Hip Hop: Crash Course Black American History #47

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Information Rap and Hip Hop: Crash Course Black American History #47

Title	:	Rap and Hip Hop: Crash Course Black American History #47
Lasting	:	14.55
Date of publication	:
Views	:	168 rb

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Comment from : Jackylovetv

The Gospel of HipHop by KRS1 should be required reading for anyone who loves HipHopbr☮️
Comment from : Ungrateful Ninja

Rap and hip hop have destroyed the black community
Comment from : Miyamoto_Musashi

Rap these days are represented in a dark manner, The total opposite of what it was meant To represent, a way out and a story to tell
Comment from : infinite melodys

I have the opportunity to met Clint Smith in my University and really enjoy these video series Today help mecto teach at the kids to combine hiphop and puppetry
Comment from : Edwin Salas Art

You cant mnsion The 1980s hip hop without saying eaze e
Comment from : معيضه القرني

A yo
Comment from : Joe Cho

Damn, I'm PROUD to be part of this culture As a Mexican/American I will keep the culture going and remind people from where it came Thank you for this video
Comment from : InfiniteRebellion

sir, rap did not start in the 1970's
Comment from : fast paced

This is not whole
Comment from : 3stripes21

Hip Hop originated in the Bronx amongst the Black & Ricans Til this day Black continue to dominate the emcee element (rap) Not so much DJing They predominantly abandoned the breaking, graffiti, beatboxing elements fairly early though (early 80s) & left it to the Ricans, who passed it on to Europeans & Asians via tournaments So other than the rapping element, Hip Hop is a world wide thing at this point
Comment from : ChAmPiOn KiNg

Clint Smith, do you think Bob Dylan's Subterranean Homesick Blues had any influence on the beginnings of hip hop?
Comment from : Aaron Berenson

What about kool moe dee as a pioneer?
Comment from : Geordi La Forge

its sad, its not called breakdancing, its bboying or breaking this is not a well researched video
Comment from : Jreix Inoc

Every music genre that has survived, has had a fashion movement with it
Comment from : sam jones

Animated Clint is adorable!brWish that most mainstream American rap/hip hop music nowadays was more political, self aware, & analytical rather than mostly shallow, materialistic, & adolescent The beats have evolved but the genre hasn't really as a whole
Comment from : MicRaVin Xenos

@YOUNG RICO DA DON prove it wrong
Comment from : Balthasar Rodellega

This is an amazing video thank you!!
Comment from : Don Caverly Music

And many racist creatures love black music
Comment from : DECOLONIZED AFRICAN MELANIN MEDICINE

Great stuff We are a team of music producers - it would be great if you could take a look at our tunes as well Peace
Comment from : Beats Universal

The ancestors of rap and hip-hop were, to name a few are:br* Gil-Scott Heronbr* Curtis Mayfieldbr* James BrownbrTo name a few
Comment from : Context Matters

This is like white washing history… accept its black washed… you forget about all the other ethnicities who rapped…just because they didn’t go mainstream… Does not mean they were not a part of rap history…
Comment from : Sleepy bear

This is awesome! I wish I found this Platform sooner
Comment from : will hill II

Thank you for this informative series Growing up seeing rappers who look like me - I felt proud to hear about their mastery in this video Thanks, Crash Course for a superb series! Elizabeth
Comment from : El Robinson

What about puerto rican? They were the fundamental basis in the creation
Comment from : Yadisito80

what a great video i love learning about the history of rap/hip-hop (and this isnt my first time informing myself) but i really appreciate the way you did it and the points you made we always need to show respect to the ones who came before us and who created a way and a path for others to expand upon love yall, stay up, stay safe, stay informed, stay grateful!
Comment from : IAm Griff

Why didn’t he mention the sugar hill gang?
Comment from : Roman Byrd

Help me out Which rapper rap lyrics saidbr " use to be the man, now your man got old" 1990's rapperbrbrI'm thinking Sadat X Brand Nubians but probably notbrbr for the life of me I can't remember where are who said that but I can't stop repeating it :)
Comment from : Mad SUPANOVA

Rap and hip hop music originated from Jamaican immigrants
Comment from : Truth Seeker

This is without a doubt the best crash course series actually the best educational series on YouTubebrbrI have learnt so much from this series, and the small parts I already knew feel connected and have greater meaning nowbrbrThank you
Comment from : Michael OKeefe

Your "Black American History" crash courses is the best YouTube educational serie I've seen in a long time One of the best easy access content available in my opinion ! Thank you, and keep up the great work
Comment from : Mathieu

Jungle boogie
Comment from : E Fredrick

WTC
Comment from : Phyllis brown

Wtf!!! Rapping has nothing to do with Jamaican anything! We have videos of our brothers and sisters rapping in the 1930s! Rapping has its roots in the Carolina’s, call and response It was birthed outta Jazz! Just like most of the early rap dances (B -boying, breaking etc) came from different dances like the Charleston! The originators are still alive and have debunked this bs about it coming from other cultures Cmon man, this is from our Freedman culture DJ disco King Mario was playing breaks before most ppl but he seems to get forgotten in our history
Comment from : Crazyp

Rap is not my favorite music, but it is music whether whites like it or not
Comment from : Ryan

Remember these are brush over it's not accurate to the T it's someone's general assessment " how you talk about the origins when you spent most of the video talking about female rappers? " I was there but here's a question what year did rapture come out? Hip hop heads "
Comment from : Ward Atkins

Rapture by Blondie " what year ? "
Comment from : Ward Atkins

And btw, it’s not just for Black History, is also part of Nuyoricans History
Comment from : JC

Crash course doesn’t know all the facts specially if you were not living in that era and is not all about blacks, Hip Pop was created by Blacks and Puerto Ricans period
Comment from : JC

Dude this is tha mos confusing out of order skipped history glad I know hip hop knowledgeable I give it a C commentary on hip hop history I’ve ever heard I’m confused mad but feel proud full 🤷🏽‍♂️🤦🏽‍♂️😂
Comment from : Gerald Marshall

Thanks so much!
Comment from : John Blue: Snake & Turtle Qigong

🔥
Comment from : Brandon Michael

This is super helpful I am discussing Breaking at a national conference in a few weeks This is an extremely helpful segue from Hip Hop into the Breaking subculture Thank you!
Comment from : Glenn Rodriguez

Just a comment for the algorithm 👌
Comment from : 𓆩Ցᴾ°ᴬ𐌌𓂀ᴴᴇ٭𐍂ᴼ𓆪

i only see public enemy's fight the power
Comment from : ANTONIO ROSCHELLE YARBOUGH (ToneBone)

grandmaster flash ,-fight the power i cant find nowhere are you sure
Comment from : ANTONIO ROSCHELLE YARBOUGH (ToneBone)

This should've been a 2 part episode A lot to cover
Comment from : Mark Frank

Black steel in the hour of chaos
Comment from : Ward Atkins

i first heard rap in 1973, a black dude was rappin at mcdonalds and everyone thought he was nuts, no one had ever heard anything like it and didnt get it kalamazoo michigan
Comment from : MrMisanthrope1

"My Mother never let me forget my history brHoping I was set free, chains never put on me brWanted to be more than just free brHad to know the true facts about my history brI couldn't settle for being a statistic brCouldn't survive in this capitalistic brGovernment, 'cause it was meant to hold us back brUsing ignorant, drugs, to sneak attack brIn my community, they killed the unity brBut when I charged them, tried to claim immunity brI strike America like a case of hard disease brPanther power is running through my arteries brTry to stop, oh boy you'll be clawed to death br'Cause I'll be fighting for my freedom with my dying breath brDo you remember that is what I'm asking you? brYou think you living free, don't let me laugh at you brOpen your eyes, realize that you have been locked in chains brSaid you wasn't civilized and stole your name br'Cause some time has passed seem you all forget brThere ain't no liberty to you and me, we all ain't free yetbrPanther power (x4) brAs real as it seems, the American Dream brAin't nothing but another calculate schemes brTo get us locked up' shot up or back in chains brTo deny us of the future, to rob our names brKept my history a mystery, but now I see brThe American Dream wasn't meant for me br'Cause lady liberty's a hypocrite, she lied to me brPromised me freedom, education, equality brNever gave me anything but slavery"br-Tupac
Comment from : Kevin Kowal

I have so, so, so many issues with you guys version of the orgin of hip hop So, so many that I can't even list them all without turning my comment into a Harry Potter book😩🤦🏾‍♂️
Comment from : Robert Walker

I hoped it was a fad, like disco I prefer disco
Comment from : s waters

Elements of Hip Hop/Rap Culture are Emcee, Deejaying, Dancing/Breakdancing, Graffiti Art, and Fashion/Styleall of which primarily derives from Black American culture Another primary element and arguably 6th pillar of Hip Hop/Rap Culture is political activism/knowledge which is rooted in Black urban resistance to racism, disenfranchisement, and marginalization Caribbean and Latinos contributed to Hip Hop culture, but the elements and base of Hip Hop/Rap Culture links to the 1960s to 1970s Black Arts Movement (BAM) The music traces to 1920s Harlem Rennaissance and BAM eras (jazz, blues, rhythm and blues, soul, funk, disco, and some rock n' roll)
Comment from : Kev C

This was so good!! Thank you for this story Love from Kenya 🇰🇪
Comment from : Victoria Njeru

This video is put together so well I’m a white English teacher in Vietnam and I’m trying to teach my older students about the cultures that exist in the United States I have a very high respect for black culture (my mother raised me right) and the fonts and animations in your video, I think will help my students understand more about culture Great video!
Comment from : ROGUE DOG

If this video starts at Kool herc it is already wrong
Comment from : Black McBain

There was no Jamaican remixing and sampling going on
Comment from : Bigk3695

My cousin was a rapper before he was unfortunately died and one of my favorites was actually 50 cent
Comment from : N Money

You have to start in Philly I can't wait until this changes But this is cool for now
Comment from : Hakim Woods

Love this show!!
Comment from : Denise Love

I gained a whole new respect for this channel! There’s a strong movement in social media spaces trying to erase Black Americans as the originators of this genre
Comment from : SP

Disco King Mario and the BlackSpades should have been mentioned The BlackSpades played a major role in the foundation of Hip Hop Culture Also James Brown and his influence on the creation of Hip Hop should be mentioned aswell
Comment from : A J

As an hip hop from day one and a historian by degree, I found this series to miss many things I found no mention of Afrika Bambata and his influence to hip hop No Sugar Hill gang, no mention of Roxane Shante and MC Lyte's and Queen Latifah's influence well before the 90s Also the East Coast -West Coast beef started well before Biggie and Pac, they just are the most famous faces of it While I'm glad this is out there I was highly frustrated with the countless holes and misses along the timeline and sometimes questionable research into it
Comment from : Jonathan Coker

People are confused and all the false and misleading "Rap" and "Hip-Hop" history started with Afrika Bambaataa and the Universal Zulu Nation
Comment from : Bootney Lee Farnsworth

Hip-Hop isn't a genre of musicit's a 1970s Bronx subculture that died out in the early 80s Rapping/Rap was a part of Black American society DECADES before the Hip-Hop movement existed
Comment from : Bootney Lee Farnsworth

Rap and Hip-Hop are both Black AmericanDOS creations, however they're two different things with different histories Ninety nine percent of the time when people say Hip-Hop what they really mean is Rap, the "Hip-Hop" term needs to be fazed out when discussing music Technically, Hip-Hop is a youth movement that was birthed in the Bronx and died there The Hip-Hop term has been misused and thrown around loosely and inappropriately for decades, it's caused confusion and that's one of the reasons Rap doesn't have a proper standard history as a music genre You don't associate the creation of Blues or Jazz with any type of separate youth or cultural movement so why would you do it with Rap?
Comment from : Bootney Lee Farnsworth

It's really sad that Da Brat left her rap career She was so impressive
Comment from : Mustbe Aweful

Beatboxing is the arguable 5th pillar
Comment from : Conner Fields

When is the next video?
Comment from : Conner Fields

Russell Simmons pretty much pioneered hip hop He doesn't get enough credit
Comment from : HATE is a sign of ENVY

You need to go back to the drawing board start over do some more research regarding the origins, you didn't mention any of the first DJ's or MC's ie : Chuck City Crew, Kool Herc,br Cold Crush Brothers, Treacherous 3,brYou failed to mention the very first Hip Hop male MC Coke La Rock, the first female MC Sha Rock,brThe first break dancer Trixie or even the infamous world renowned brRock Steady Crew a South Bronx Puerto Rican break dance crew of the mid 80'sbrDidn't mention any of the famous well-known graffiti artists who took their art form & introduced/ ushered the Hip Hop culture downtown to the Greenwich village punk scene br Phase 2 & Fab Five Freddy two graffiti artists whose names are known throughout the downtown art scene,br with all due respect I believe you did a great job technical and artistic/creative wise, but I feel as if you didn't go directly to the source to get your information it feels like you got your information from people who weren't there
Comment from : Infdjd Ndjds

Wrong hip hop origins start in 68 with the Black Spades in Bronxdale Projects hosted by Disco King Mario
Comment from : Infdjd Ndjds

I really dislike Lil Kim As a rapper and in She's All That
Comment from : LaShanta Curry

Can someone send this video to Akademiks please?
Comment from : Teddy Mac So Fly

Respect ✊🏻
Comment from : Dope Gang Galsen

Really hits different when it's not "hi, I'm John Green"
Comment from : Mr Green

The presenter did a great job 👏🏿 👍🏿
Comment from : FREEDOM MMC

A white kid from WV here, what do I know, but I thought Dj Cool Herc was instrumental in the start of hip-hop Interesting he is not mentioned in this video at all, but constant themes of inequality are
Comment from : ScrubbyBubbles

This channel deserves way more views Keep up the great videos🙏🙏
Comment from : Davlavi

3:36 s/o Do The Right Thing
Comment from : the whaat?

I would watch an entire Crash Crash: Hip Hop, if it existed
Comment from : Allan Edwards

Both my mother and father, both born and raised in Queens in 1966 were the generation that birthed hip hop My mothers brother, my uncle Hurby, was known as Hurby Luv Bug and he founded and produced Salt n Pepa, Kid N Play and other groups from back in the day
Comment from : StephySon

This is definitely the coolest thought bubble I have ever seen omg
Comment from : StephySon

Cool video Hopefully they do other videos that cover other genres of black music like R&B and soul of the 60s and 70s plus the history of blues music
Comment from : Born to gaze into night skies

Please research the Blacks Spades the beginning of the Culture, include break dancing Bronx Boys BBOYS BRONXDALE It was the Black Spades dance first before being called break boys or breakers Hope you correct this Black Culture needs to be preserved
Comment from : Kay Kay Johnson

If this were a different Crash Course, he would have gone into Latino Hip Hop
Comment from : Conner Fields

What is the Nation of Islam?
Comment from : Conner Fields

I like Erik B and Rakim, and Tribe Called Quest
Comment from : Conner Fields

I like PE
Comment from : Conner Fields

4:04 for a few seconds, i thought the graffiti-er lost an arm in a war
Comment from : QWERTY man

I was waiting for the Jamaican contribution 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲 Very thorough and concise Love it
Comment from : G Mdx

Tribe Called Quest - FAV Rappers of all time!!!! Keep it going Clint Smith!!!
Comment from : Becky Scott

Glorification of graffiti 😬
Comment from : Joe N

Just wanted to be the 137th comment
Comment from : Kenneth Llanes

You hear the Kpop fans who keep denying that K-pop’s main influence and source is African American hip hop? THIS is THE original
Comment from : Jessica