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Old 04.25.2008, 05:59 PM   #1
This Is Not Here
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Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Kingston-Upon-Thames, London
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This Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's assesThis Is Not Here kicks all y'all's asses
I got thinking about this when I was making my hip-hop mixtape for Screamingskull. What hip-hop tracks have you come across which prove the public perception of hip-hop as mysoginistic, homophobic, and racist to be utter bollocks?

Heres a few I'm aware of:

One Self - Over Expose -
Yarah Bravo, Vadim's wife and regular rapper sets a few things straight about women's role in their perception in popular culture

DJ Vadim feat. Sarah Brown - Your Revolution Will Not Happen Between These Thighs
- brilliant feminist rap track with the legendary russian DJ Vadim, and brilliantly sharp and clever rhymes from Sarah Brown

The Last Poets - Niggers Are Scared of Revolution
can't be classed as hip-hop of course, but a real influence nonetheless, iconic track from the definitive proto-rappers

Mike Ladd - For All Those Killed By Cops
one of the most uplifting tracks I can think of, beautiful poetry over expert turntablism from Ladd

Man Parrish - Hip-Hop Beep Bop
'the' track by early hip-hop pioneer Man Parrish. Along with DJ's like Afrika Bamb Parrish set the stage for the Golden Age/Daisy Age of Hip-Hop to come. Parrish was anything but the hip-hop stereotype, he was a white gay man, who'd frequently DJ at New York's S&M clubs throughout the 80s.
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