My fault, I meant the remake of the song to make a hook. My fault!i'm literally arguing with functionally retarded muthafukkas
you do know that a REMAKE is a song with the same title and is literally the SAME EXACT SONG...that is the definition of a REMAKE.
this song is 15 years after kool herc's parties - by then the "technique" was cemented in hip hop culture...PRIOR TO 1973, a song like THIS TAKES TWO wouldn't have existed.
HERC is the one who took funk HOOKS and made SONGS out of them...none of you weirdos have posted evidence, interviews, or compelling arguments do disprove this.
okay i'm done for real this time...the arguments just keep getting dumber and dumber though
But the point is the same, you are bypassing so much history, to come to a conclusion, but its not that simple!
And he didn't take hooks, or made songs from them, where did you get this idea from? Do you know how hard it would have been for him to make songs from breaks back then? Even harder, WHILE he's djing? I can really tell you don't dj now! Today you can do that, you are dreaming in 1973! This is why Grandmaster flash is so loved in the dj world, he helped come up with techniques to help you mix fast, and clean! It's because of him rappers were able to start making songs, he allowed the dj to be like a band. When Herc dj'ed, he just threw on songs, you can't rhyme to stuff like that.
this is the break he would have played, and trying to extend. I would give Grandmaster flash that credit, because he invented ways to be fast, and if it weren't for HIM the "it takes two" record may have not been made, BUT samplers were out by then, so it may have happened anyway. Who knows? But I doubt the rapping, and the whole hip hop culture would of happened.
J-rocc does the Lyn Collins break so lovely!:
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