Buggin' Out
Buggin' Out
۴۰۸ طرفدار
جدیدترینها

RAT BASTARD

JUGGERNAUT

LEAD ME ON

MIAMI

CROWD CONTROL
آخرین انتشارها

RAT BASTARD
آخرین انتشار • EP

LEAD ME ON
۲۰۲۱ • تکآهنگ

MIAMI
۲۰۲۱ • تکآهنگ

CROWD CONTROL
۲۰۲۱ • تکآهنگ
طرفداران اینها را هم گوش میدهند
درباره
۴۰۸ طرفدار
۱۳ انتشار • فعال از ۲۰۱۴
"Jazz (We've Got)" is a song by American hip-hop group A Tribe Called Quest, released in November 1991 by Jive Records as the second single from their second album, The Low End Theory (1991). The original material sampled in the song was provided by Pete Rock, and was then recreated in a similar way by Q-Tip. Although Pete Rock is not officially credited, Q-Tip credits him in the outro of the track, rapping "Pete Rock for the beat, ya don't stop." Rolling Stone lists "Jazz (We've Got)" on their list of 20 essential songs from the group. On their list of 10 lyrics that prove Phife Dawg's talent, Pitchfork included a rhyme from "Jazz (We've Got)": "Make sure you have a system with some phat house speakers / So the new shit can rock, from Bronx to Massapequa." The article notes that, "these kinds of stunt rhymes may not have been the most common component of Phife's lyrical arsenal, but they were usually the most 'oh shit' moments in any given verse, since they sounded so unexpected without really feeling forced."
ادامهی بیوگرافی
"Jazz (We've Got)" is a song by American hip-hop group A Tribe Called Quest, released in November 1991 by Jive Records as the second single from their second album, The Low End Theory (1991). The original material sampled in the song was provided by Pete Rock, and was then recreated in a similar way by Q-Tip. Although Pete Rock is not officially credited, Q-Tip credits him in the outro of the track, rapping "Pete Rock for the beat, ya don't stop." Rolling Stone lists "Jazz (We've Got)" on their list of 20 essential songs from the group. On their list of 10 lyrics that prove Phife Dawg's talent, Pitchfork included a rhyme from "Jazz (We've Got)": "Make sure you have a system with some phat house speakers / So the new shit can rock, from Bronx to Massapequa." The article notes that, "these kinds of stunt rhymes may not have been the most common component of Phife's lyrical arsenal, but they were usually the most 'oh shit' moments in any given verse, since they sounded so unexpected without really feeling forced."
منبع: ویکیپدیا























