2023年8月12日

盖蒂图片社弄清楚什么是阿尔法的时刻,宇宙大爆炸的爆炸,导致整个,巨大的音乐类型,如嘻哈和说唱是,在最好的情况下,投机的事情。大多数情况下,这是一个很好的借口来庆祝几十年的伟大的音乐,艺术家、时尚和文化在一个仲夏的周末。因此,社区广告传单,DJ库尔赫尔克和他的妹妹辛迪·坎贝尔布朗克斯的一个私人聚会上50年前的今天已经成为了你的文档。建国宣言,粘贴嘻哈的demi-centennial到特定的晚上。库尔赫尔,Jamaican-American DJ的笔名阶段克莱夫·坎贝尔现在誉为庞大的父亲,globe-girdling流派称为嘻哈(吉尔Scott-Heron,詹姆斯·布朗,克林顿和乔治肯定符合类型的教父)。赫尔克是什么时候,音乐主要由两个转盘,几个巨大的扬声器,DJ或其他演员“敬酒”押韵的追踪。此后发展,现在出现在地球,和流派等全国各地,雷击,拉丁陷阱,Afropop,爵士乐,坚硬的岩石。本周,真的,整个夏天,嘻哈50事件已经在全国各地出现。最大、最location-appropriate,周五晚上在洋基球场是一个era-spanning音乐会由质量与Live Nation上诉。嘻哈50将赫尔生活,作为先驱者的一组糖山帮派,按理打击和Melle干预。 But plenty of other huge names are scheduled too: Eve, Lil Kim, T.I. A$AP Ferg, Fat Joe, Common, Ghostface Killah, and Lupe Fiasco. MORE FOR YOU New York is hosting plenty of other hip hop anniversary events, including a block party in the Bronx and Guru reviving his influential 1990s Jazzmatazz albums, which fused jazz giants such as Donald Byrd with hip hop. Vevo, the streaming service built around music videos and related content, is taking an expansive approach to noting hip hop through the ages, with its linear channels devoted to specific genres and decades, said Jordan Glickson, the company’s VP of Music & Talent. Despite years of controversy and industry resistance, hip hop as expanded into culture, film, TV, fashion, street art, and much else. “Hip hop is touching everything, ” Glickson said. “It wasn't necessarily what the labels were saying, ‘This is what we're going to push.’ It wasn't what the industry pushed; it pushed the industry. You’re talking about a culture where people are passionate beyond just the song.” A new linear channel devoted to features is loaded with rap songs from across genres, regional scenes and eras. Staff picks will spotlight favorite cuts, like Fight The Power, Glickson said. On some videos, Vevo will overlay bits of documentary and historic detail on-screen, much as VH-1 was once known for doing. The service also interviewed a string of prominent musicians about making some of their most famous tracks, including Public Enemy mastermind Chuck D on the making of Fight The Power, plus T.I., Salt-n-Pepa, and Cypress Hill. “Hip hop has always been about reaching back to the music that got you into it,” Glickson said. “You hear it now where artists are sampling music from the 1990s, which to me sounds like (just) yesterday.” And the hip hop influences aren’t just showcased on hip hop-related channels, Glickson said. On the rock channel you might see the scorching 2004 mashup between Jay-Z and Linkin Park, Encore/Numb, from Collision Course. Or on the country channel, Lil Nas X and Billy Ray Cyrus’ record-setting Old Town Road, which spent most of four months at No. 1. Bad Bunny and other Latin American stars who mix hip hop, Latin trap and reggaeton will be lots of places, given Bunny’s global success on sales charts and concert ticket sales. Along the way, hip hop has indeed insinuated itself just about everywhere you can imagine. Punjabi superstar Karan Aujla, whose latest album Making Memories debuts Aug. 18, incorporates rap into his hugely popular Indian pop music. So even museums and brands are marking the anniversary. The Hammer Museum in Los Angeles organized a Summer Nights Series of films honoring hip hop’s 50 years. The series culminates Tuesday with Planet Rocker, Show Stopper, Flow Dropper, Beat Scholar: Women in Hip Hop, a documentary from Oscar winner Ava DuVernay and Grammy winner Missy Elliott, the pioneering singer dubbed the Queen of Hip Hop. Ad Age looked at hip hop’s influence in advertising and culture, while the New York Times