Flying lotus discography Videos

Illmatic The Chronic Stankonia Paid In Full Me Against The World Ready to Die The Blueprint The College Dropout A little bit of everything imo

An Introduction should give a taste of the feel, different styles and different sounds, so introducing someone to Hip Hop, i'd have to say: 1. Illmatic - This album is just, Hip Hop, that's all, this will tell you what it ism whether you like it or don't like it, this is what Hip Hop is. 2. Enter the Wu-Tang 36 Chambers - To show the hard aggressive style, the unique sound, and the unique styles of everyone in the Wu. 3. Low End Theory - Jazz sounds, positive lyrics, laid back vibes, shows the variation between the aggressive Hip Hop and this laid back style, just to show that Hip Hop is not all misogyny, or threatening to kill people, or even talking about the "hood", it shows a completely different style. 4. The Chronic or Doggystyle - The G-funk sound, the amazing production, unique sound. Shows the "party" style of Hip Hop, and gives a glimpse of Gangsta Rap. 5. Mos Def & Talib Kweli are Blackstar. Shows the consciousness of Hip Hop, talks about real issues, which is what Hip Hop really needs, and this album just symbolizes that whole section of the genre. 6. Madvillainy - COMPLETELY unique sound, before i heard this i had no idea that this sound even existed, it's just something everyone must hear or else they would never knew that Hip Hop could be...this, it's important. This list is based off the different sounds that someone would need to hear in an introduction to Hip Hop.

I think that (for beginners) just these 3 albums can cover every facet of hip hop: *Wu-Tang Clan* - *Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)* - Straight gansta rap. Hard street rappers touch on their life, the hood, and occasionally their lavish lifestyle. Classic dark, grimy production by the RZA, and it spawned a whole new breed of lyrical as well as commercially successful artists. Interchangeable with *Dr. Dre - The Chronic*. *Snoop Dogg* - *Doggystyle* - This is the quintessential party record. Almost devoid of any sort of political or introspective lyrics, this album embodies the club atmosphere. Plus it is one of the most commercially successful rap albums of all time. *Gin and Juice* is still a crowd pleaser more than 20 years after its release. *A Tribe Called Quest* - *The Low End Theory* - The pinnacle of the afro-centric alternative hip hop phase in the late 80's to early 90's. Well, one of them, at least. Perfectly embodies the underground hip hop vibe - a couple of MC's just spitting over dope beats. No gangsta shit, no fucking bitches or doing drugs, just lyrical assault.

Listen to: Enter the wu 36 chambers Madvillainy Illmatic Wolf Sour soul Liquid swords

Instrumental version of "Phantasm" by Flying Lotus

I can hear the strings of Stress at the beginning.

FUCK FEEFO MAN THIS IS REAL HIP HOP, IMMA SPIRITUALZ LIRRRICALZZ INDIVUIDUZLSADCBJDLG471

I wonder what Myke thinks of Cunninlynguists. He seems to like underground artists the most compared to the three other guys

Man, Myke is on point. He is the greatest. I love Myke. I really love Myke.

Megadeth is wack as fuck 

Myke is the most polerizing person in DEHH.. (people either him or hate him). that's actually dope!