Dc GoGo music, a very influential strand of Funk and the deliverer of "Bounce" to modern music

Asicz

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Im talking the bounce feel, not the genre known as New Orleans Bounce, which did take influence from Dc Go-Go along with Mardi Gras Indian music.




- The Washington Post


Go Go didn't influence the rest of Hip Hop AS YOU STATED IN THE OP.
Or any of the other subgenre of Hip Hop.

There were some Hip Hop singles early on with Kid and Play , Salt N Peppa Jazzy Jeff and Fresh Prince etc for a short moment that had paid homage to the go go sound and used their element.

Go Go is a fusion of Funk and Latin Jazz.



Also everyone knows the black church is the foundation of most American music forms.
The BOUNCEYsound

You have not ducking shown in anyway how go go has informed or influence the other sub GENRES of Hip Hop.

This thread is frankly offensive in how false it is.
 

IllmaticDelta

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Go Go didn't influence the rest of Hip Hop AS YOU STATED IN THE OP.
Or any of the other subgenre of Hip Hop.

I already posted the link between gogo and various sub genres of southern hiphop.


Go-Go Bites: Country Cousins

Taking a different approach to this series, I wanted to look at the less obvious influence of go-go, rather than direct and blatant biting. Yesterday I ran an old interview with Miami bass legend and 2 Live Crew godfather Luther Campbell on my own site. At some point our conversation shifted to D.C. and its music:


[W]hen I was a rough kid my mom sent me to stay in DC, I stayed in Oxon Hill with my brother... Man, Rare Essence, Chuck Brown, that was my thing. I used to go to a lot of the go-go shows at The Armory and when they used to have it at the Cap Center I’d be there. That’s really where I got a lot of call and response from. I was a DJ and I did call and response, but I never [knew] how to apply it on a record. So when I did spend my time up there, I would go to these shows and I would see Chuck Brown up there and Rare Essence and I would see the battles. Because back then, they would be battling and shyt, they would be getting down, it’d be like battle of the bands. So I heard that and I kind of applied a lot of that into me as an artist. Keeping the party started, coming up with different call and responses. I learned a lot from go-go music.

This is not an uncommon sentiment. I've dedicated a large chunk of my life to phone conversations with old school Southern hip-hop artists and it's surprising how many of them, often tipped off by a 202 area code, start reminiscing about go-go music and whatever tenuous connections led them to it in the '80s. New Orleans bounce godfather DJ Jimi mentioned discovering the genre while living in P.G. County, Geto Boys DJ Ready Red (a N.J. transplant who had his biggest impact in Houston) used to cop go-go 12-inches through an uncle in Silver Spring. (Another short term Geto Boy, Big Mike, once reminisced on "jamming that Trouble Funk" at New Orleans block parties with "Southern Thang.")


Quiet as kept, those early D.C. jams went big throughout the South. While not technically being hip-hop, go-go was in a sense one of the earliest branches of "regional rap" to pop up. And in a lot of ways it provided the blueprint for what would the South would turn into an international industry in the years that followed—-the heavy call-and-response factor that Luke mentions, the local specificity of it all, the aspect of black-owned labels. Echos of these trends could be heard throughout bounce, bass, and crunk music. And sure, similar things were happening in the early days of New York hip-hop as well, but that as that city began to move toward a more lyrical and cerebral focus, it was D.C.'s formula that helped keep the party going in the rest of the country.

Go-Go Bites: Country Cousins


There were some Hip Hop singles early on with Kid and Play , Salt N Peppa Jazzy Jeff and Fresh Prince etc for a short moment that had paid homage to the go go sound and used their element.

see above



Go Go is a fusion of Funk and Latin Jazz.

the gogo feel and groove have nothing to do with latin jazz. The entire feel-groove comes from the black church



Also everyone knows the black church is the foundation of most American music forms.

blues music is....but black church music is up there

You have not ducking shown in anyway how go go has informed or influence the other sub GENRES of Hip Hop.

dude...did you read anything I posted on the first page?

This thread is frankly offensive in how false it is.

this thread is facts:ehh:
 

Sankofa Alwayz

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Go Go didn't influence the rest of Hip Hop AS YOU STATED IN THE OP.
Or any of the other subgenre of Hip Hop.

There were some Hip Hop singles early on with Kid and Play , Salt N Peppa Jazzy Jeff and Fresh Prince etc for a short moment that had paid homage to the go go sound and used their element.

Go Go is a fusion of Funk and Latin Jazz.



Also everyone knows the black church is the foundation of most American music forms.
The BOUNCEYsound

You have not ducking shown in anyway how go go has informed or influence the other sub GENRES of Hip Hop.

This thread is frankly offensive in how false it is.

Nvm the rest of this asinine post, but this dumbass nikka said Latin Jazz and yet got the nerve to say this thread is “offensive in how false it is”. Get that bamma ass nonsense outta here champ ass nikka :camby:
 

Sankofa Alwayz

#FBADOS #B1 #D(M)V #KnowThyself #WaveGod
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