Down South folks when the NY set comes on in the club
- Thread starter 5th Letter
- Start date
NY music was played heavy in Nola in the early 00's. Every party and club had a set. Every single one
Baton rouge, not so much. Boosie, webbie, c-loc, bounce music, etc...
I'm not saying everybody should know what every city in every state is but damn some of y'all niggas only know the 4 corners of the block you grew up on. Smh
Baton rouge, not so much. Boosie, webbie, c-loc, bounce music, etc...
I'm not saying everybody should know what every city in every state is but damn some of y'all niggas only know the 4 corners of the block you grew up on. Smh
No Roc da mic?
Black
🍂
I didn't even spell buddy name right, so you know it ain't a go. And I actually like that song, but most of my people don't really mess wit too much Eastcoast hiphop. We really only hear those type of songs on the radio, "Drive at Five", when they play prerecorded dj sets.
What NY songs got played back in the day? Or even now?
Never heard of Hurricane Chris either
I've heard of Baton Rouge and New Orleans, but I've never heard of Shreveport.
I'd be interested in hearing from the older posters. Because The South didn't really blow up until the mid/late 90s. So in the 80s and early 90s, what were they playing in the clubs in The South?
Loch121
OG
Nigga you heard the songs " Aye Babay Aye Babay and Halle Berryyyyyyy Halle Berry"
Brah, you from another planet or something or intentionally oblivious to obvious shit
You mean to tell me you've never and I do mean NEVER heard "aye bay bay" or "Halle berry" not once even on accident?
This nigga?
Kzzl
Active Member
Then to be fair, I'm only speaking for south Louisiana.
Whatever was hot for the moment.
The regulars were Biggie's "Juicy", "Mo Money More Problems".
Used to be Jay Z's "Hello", "Big Pimpin", or "Girls" sometimes.
I stopped fucking with them spots before the virus.
I don't know what they do now.
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Word....Life
Haa..I threw that shit before I walked in tha ROOM
I’m an older poster but not that damn old lol...I was not going to tha club in tha 80’s...now I’m tha early 90’s tha clubs I went to were only playing Miami Bass shit...unless I went to an underground hip-hop club that played NY shit....but by tha time I was able to go clubbing it was Miami Bass shit...Mid ‘90’s it was still Bass mixed wit mainstream songs from every area
The Lonious Monk
Celestial Souljah
Makes sense. Now that I think about it, most of the southern cities I partied in had significant non-southern born populations. That could account for the difference in perspective.
Old Man Cain
OG
Nope not true at all
Old Man Cain
OG
Aight man I'm going to need you to stop being the voice of The ABW
Loch121
OG
@5 Grand Depends on what you mean by blew up because technically the south didn't take over until around 2004-5 post 50 Cent's debut
You had Master P,Cash Money,Rap A lot,triple six,Outkast and different pockets of Southern rap doing good,but it wasn't the leading sound.
In the 90's the ATL was into booty shake music on a local level.
But also ATL had a strong underground back packer scene too and clubs that catered to up north pp llike the Kaya which turned to Visions later.
I assume across the southeast dance music was the most popular local music.
But there was also local acts like The Hard Boys..pause,Ghetto mafia,Kilo, etc more on some street shit
In N.O. they had Bounce music which is similar to booty shake.Booty shake sampled a lot of bounce songs
Booty shake turned to crunk,crunk turned to snap/dance,snap/dance turned to Trap music
I'm sure other cities the southeast pretty much had similar scenes,but didn't have as much hip hop/up north/west coast,midwest influence as ATL,besides NC and VA
You had Master P,Cash Money,Rap A lot,triple six,Outkast and different pockets of Southern rap doing good,but it wasn't the leading sound.
In the 90's the ATL was into booty shake music on a local level.
But also ATL had a strong underground back packer scene too and clubs that catered to up north pp llike the Kaya which turned to Visions later.
I assume across the southeast dance music was the most popular local music.
But there was also local acts like The Hard Boys..pause,Ghetto mafia,Kilo, etc more on some street shit
In N.O. they had Bounce music which is similar to booty shake.Booty shake sampled a lot of bounce songs
Booty shake turned to crunk,crunk turned to snap/dance,snap/dance turned to Trap music
I'm sure other cities the southeast pretty much had similar scenes,but didn't have as much hip hop/up north/west coast,midwest influence as ATL,besides NC and VA
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Loch121
OG
where was you at?
They were huge national songs and no doubt discussed on forums
I hope you just trollin
I made this post a while back and nobody responded
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ablackweb.com
What this have to do with anything bI made this post a while back and nobody responded
When Did Sub-Bass Become A Must Have?
The first rap song that I'm aware of that had deep 808 sub-bass was Together Forever by Run DMC In the 80s, rap producers experimented with 808 bass. A few songs I can think of are I Know You Got Soul, Rebel Without A Pause, and Nobody Beats The Biz, all of which came out in 1987. Marley...