This sound was tagged with the following keywords: Hip Hop, Reggae. 2 liked it.
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Reggae and hip-hop share a long, connected history. It runs from Lee "Scratch" Perry’s pioneering dub techniques influencing hip-hop production to Jamaican artists like Kool DJ Herc and The Notorious B.I.G. shaping the sound of New York City. Long before hip-hop took off, sound system dances relied on flipping the 7-inch to ride the instrumental "version", a style of deejay toasting that Jamaican immigrants and their children directly imported to NYC as the foundation for modern rhyming. This mix is featuring some of those crossover tracks and standout remixes that put that shared heritage front and center.
Tracklist36
Afu-Ra ft. Ky-Mani Marley – Equality
Method Man – Lyrical .44
Fugees – Hip-Hopera
Capleton – Wings Of The Morning (Lil Jon & Paul's Mix)
Guerilla Black – Compton
Beenie Man – Love Me Now (Rockwilder Remix)
Foxy Brown – Oh Yeah
Kabaka Pyramid – Kontraband Pt. 2
Chaka Demus – Murder She Wrote
Nas & Damian "Jr. Gong" Marley – Nah Mean
Capleton – Tour
Channel Live – Mad Izm
Born Jamericans – Cease & Seckle
Smif-N-Wessun – Sound Bwoy Bureill
Wu-Tang Clan feat. Masta Killa & Junior Reid – One Blood Under W
Stephen Marley – Hey Baby
Ini Kamoze – Here Comes the Hotstepper (Heartical Mix)
Wayne Wonder – No Letting Go
Shyne feat. Barrington Levy – Bad Boyz
Buju Banton – Champion (Remix)
Buju Banton feat. Fat Joe & Beres Hammond – Good Times
Born Jamericans – Boom Shak A-Tack
Kardinal Offishall/Sean Paul/Jully Black – Money Jane (Remix)
Fatman Scoop – Be Faithful
Capleton – Original Man
Super Cat – Dem No Worry We
FU-Schnickens – Ring the Alarm
KRS-One – Sound of da Police
Damian Marley – Road To Zion
Damian Marley – Welcome To Jamrock
Shabba Ranks – Ting-A-Ling
Fugees feat. John Forté – Fu-Gee-La (Refugee Camp Global Mix)
Reggae and hip-hop share a long, connected history. It runs from Lee "Scratch" Perry’s pioneering dub techniques influencing hip-hop production to Jamaican artists like Kool DJ Herc and The Notorious B.I.G. shaping the sound of New York City. Long before hip-hop took off, sound system dances relied on flipping the 7-inch to ride the instrumental "version", a style of deejay toasting that Jamaican immigrants and their children directly imported to NYC as the foundation for modern rhyming. This mix is featuring some of those crossover tracks and standout remixes that put that shared heritage front and center.
Tracklist36
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