Difference between old school and new school hip-hop

I said Eazy E was weird, and most of the rappers of that era were slow and hard. Yes, I have heard of his solo, I have heard many NWA. Dude makes it difficult to become a gangster with WAAAY, and it says some of the most foolish things that are interesting and not interesting.

Again, I am going to vote because everyone is connected with people I like and others, but I like hip hop and I do not like popular matches, so I am here.

Because you started Mr., you do not mean good or good. People like him, and you can use whatever you like freely. However, others are Justin Bieber, Iggy, Lil B and so on.

Hip hop is a historical American genre deeply rooted in passion and resistance to social and economic unfairness and freedom. Recently, however, old-fashioned hip-hop heads were confused with a new type of hip-hop bubblegum trap. Artists such as D.R.A.M, Lil Yachty, Kyle and others adopted hip hop and black culture and created a new space for themselves. They are happy hip hops. If we step back from the Bubblegum trap to see the history of music, we find that the various forms of jazz, blues, and hip hop are directly related to oppression and violence in American history Let's see. As James Baldwin said in the next fire, "This is freedom for people to listen to in some gospel songs, such as jazz. In every jazz, especially in the blues, some embarrassment and sarcastic authority with double As the songs say, only the people who were "low key" know the content of this music ... we are not, or are we fine?

There are mainly two types of hip hop dance. It is a new school and an old school. Old-fashioned hip-hop dance includes several styles, including broken, locked, popped, from the 1970s to the 1980s (Bronner 3). The main element of break dance is action near the ground. To break the dance is a battle between several groups. - The direct relationship between Trisha Brown and Steve Paxton in artistic practices and methods played a role in promoting a new way to evaluate and develop movement. Trisha Brown is considered one of the most important dance choreographers of the 1960s, as her work and practice has historically been considered a "proper" choreography movement.