Italy...
Home to the descendants harboring some of the most negative attitudes towards black people this side of the moon sees it’s offspring become the latest to emulate the negroes
life
Rap music that powerful
Italy...
Home to the descendants harboring some of the most negative attitudes towards black people this side of the moon sees it’s offspring become the latest to emulate the negroes
life
man hip hop has not even hit the U.S and you think hip hop is all global??lol.
Hip Hop has COMPLETELY usurped Rock music and is bar none the most popular music in America. Are you on that good dope?
No, this sound began in 2017
/thread
Throughout the decade, Chatham’s own DJ L has been Chicago’s best-kept secret when it comes to beats. Despite his low-key presence, his dark and frantic production style managed to spread from Chicago across the pond in the United Kingdom, which directly influenced U.K. drill. And it all kicked off with Lil Bibby and G Herbo’s viral breakout duet “Kill shyt.”
Earlier in 2019, DJ L landed another viral hit with Lil Uzi Vert’s “Free Uzi” and as mentioned before, his sound was one of the driving inspiration behind UK drill.
but, the question is does it get the Genny or Ciro co-sign...?
Drill music in Europe started in the UK in 2013 but this style of drill began in 2017 back in 2013 - 2016 the drill music the UK was making had a diff soundDrill has been in Europe since 2012/2013
2014 thread
https://www.thecoli.com/threads/hol...ns-bitin-lil-reese-flow-toatin-ar-15s.201939/
In fact, Drill was in all types of places outside the USA; Drill was bigger outside the USA than it was in the USA
2015 thread
https://www.thecoli.com/threads/has...c-already-surpassed-chicago-new-yorks.340246/
the "sound" you're talking about is just an evolution of a subset of Chicago Drill as made by Dj L
so no matter how you cut it, it all goes back to Chicago, whether it's foundational Chi Drill or the DJ L variant sound that also came from Chicago
Top 10 most influential artists in Chicago rap this decade • The TRiiBE
the song has 10 million views
Drill music in Europe started in the UK in 2013 but this style of drill began in 2017 back in 2013 - 2016 the drill music the UK was making had a diff sound
UK Drill:
For this article I wanted to present a music genre that not everyone knows, or knows
well and understands its meaning and origins. This music genre is one of my all time favorites
and should clearly take its place in OIB culture as it is representing modern day british music!
First of all, to trace the origins of this mouvement, we should go back to the birth land of all HipHop
genres, the US, and, in this case, Chicago. In the early 2010’s, in the southside of the windy city, drill
music developed as a more violent style of “trap music”, very popular in the country at the time.
This music was based on trap beats but slower, and was composed of violent and dark lyrics,
showing the hard reality of gang life in Chicago’s south side ghetto.
The pioneers of this genre are (from left to right) Young chop the legendary producer who changed the
sound of hip hop at the time, Lil Reese, and most importantly Chief Keef, the rapper that made the
style blow up with his hits songs “I don’t like” and “Love Sosa”.
At the time, the genre was still exploiting instrumentals similar to trap beats, but with the help of
underground Dj “DJ L”, producing tracks for a young G Herbo named Lil Herb at the time, drill music
started to develop a new sound, that reappeared in London in 2012.
In 2012, in the London district of Brixton, UK drill music was born, but was slowly developed in the
underground scene until 2015, where the hard sound of uk drill influenced by Dj L and afro beats that
we know today started to blow up, with artists such as Loski, Harlem Spartans, AM & Skendgo, Abrada
Cadabra. Since 2017, a huge number of Uk artist exploited this sound as a way to communicate the
hard lifestyle of poor communities in Great Britain.
I’ve seen a lot of comments from people saying, “Oh, Drake made a grime song.” Can you break down what exactly drill is? And how it compares to grime?
Yeah. Grime is a whole different genre compared to drill. There’s some aspects of grime in UK drill, like the 808s, and you’ve got the slides and the fast-tempo snares. That’s kind of interacting with grime. But grime is different than drill. And the drill you’re hearing now, like the one Drake is on, is a mixture between grime and drill. DJ L, he created the sound. Shout out to him, he started off the sound. We took that sound and changed it to something else that’s way cleaner and neat. Something everyone could hop on. That’s the difference.