Put Me On

Logan Brumley 0:19
Hello everybody, and welcome to the Put Me On podcast today. We're going to be reviewing the album competitions for losers by Rizzle Kicks. We'll also be going over a brief history of rocks influence on hip hop, and I'll be given just a general overview of some of hip hop's current events.

Logan Brumley 3:38
kind of, you know, kill the vibe I keep mentioning, but it's

Logan Brumley 8:38
and that was until Rick Rubin came up to Steven Tyler, the weed singer for Aerosmith, and was able to convince him that, hey, this Run DMC Aerosmith, that can become a hit

Logan Brumley 12:41
but then it kind of it died down a little bit until we kind of get into a another genre. So it kind of branches out in a lot of different ways. And one big way that branches out is with new metal. Think your Linkin Park and your Limp Bizkits.

and what happens with this chair is that starts to turn kind of more from a political perspective into a more personal one, as Linkin Park and Limp Bizkits did have

not sure what the right word is, Limp bizki, in particular, the lead person of that group.

Okay, well, another one I need to mention. I'm sorry, Gorillaz also had some Hip Hop usage with

but what's happening? What happened in, you know, the mid-late 2000s was artists like Kid Cudi

a lot of EMO rappers do kind of dedicate their production style and have heavy influences from that style of Kid Cudi and Kanye. And some of the big examples would be, will Uzi fur. I mean, you can kind of hear that synthetic noise on XO Tour Lif3, which I think is his biggest song still, or, you know, Little Peep juice world, it did have a strong, like stranglehold on what emo hip hop was,

and those were kind of just, that's kind of where the end of our timeline is with the direct influences. There have been times when hip hop artists would branch off into rock music. Kid Cudi did it with his album, speed and bullet to heaven. Lil Yachty did it with his psychedelic rock album. Let's start here. And more recently, JPEG mafia used a lot of rock influences on his late, you know, hit album. I weigh down my life for you. And well, I mean, that that's kind of it. I didn't really come up with a conclusion, but, um, I just think that, you know, rock and hip hop sound cool together. And I just kind of wanted to go in depth on a history of it. So, yeah, I mean,

Kanye officially release bully, which is, you know I mean, I don't know what to expect from it. There's some, some other big releases are coming up, of course. You know, Playboy cardi came out with some music.

there. Most death is supposed to be coming out soon with forensics. So keep an eye on that. I feel like I'll be one. I definitely will review, as long as it's good widow sims with the lotus. I mean, I haven't gotten too deep into widow Sims, but, I mean, it's I gotta she's, from what I've heard, she's pretty good. Um, you know, kind of begging for ASAP, Rocky, to show up, rowdy, Rich will hopefully come out soon as will what's his name, what's his name, what's his name? Lil King, baby Keem, baby Keem,

that the feud is artificially inflated, and there was a bias towards Kendrick by the record label.

yeah and go pack.

and well, that they came together.

And I can't really play the sample. I don't really have, like, the copyright for it, but it's, it's a good it's a good song, and a lot of people seem to agree with it, because it didn't just play on certain radio stations. It played on radio stations all across the board, I think one reporter or one former like radio DJ from Boston, mentioned how it was a weird idea at the time because it wasn't necessarily either genre, but they decided to go for it, and it's came when it comes down to when it comes to influences exposure on both ends, like some white audiences at who, at the time, hadn't really listened to hip hop since it started out as a predominantly black genre, did have an introduction to Run DMC, which is like a great, you know, hip hop group to kind of start off with. And the same for black audiences. I mean, they. I didn't listen to too much rock that wasn't, you know, created by other black people, and being exposing them to Aerosmith with that song, you've created larger fan bases for both Aerosmith and Run DMC, and both of their careers would start to rock start to propel back up into a greater form of realm of fancy. And that carried over in hip hop for the whole genre, as a lot of you know, a lot of listening what's it called, like CD, mix tape cells, and just overall, like its impact on the entertainment world started to increase from here, and while it did take a while for a for it to kind of come back into our elephant see, it started to branch off into its own genre. When you look at hip hop artists and 90s like Public Enemy, body count, Rage Against the Machine. I guess that's that's really like 2000s but what's happening where what happened in the 90s was hip hop artists and rock bands would work together. And instead of, like, using primarily samples, there was, you know, maybe some sampling here and there, but it was also you had rock music to rap through. And some of the aforementioned examples, Public Enemy had anthrax, who was on, you know, a lot of the albums, including, I think their biggest song is bringing the noise on their biggest album, it takes nation of millions to hold us back. It's a long one. Another example, body count with the hip hop artist ICE T and Run DMC also started use it with a lot of but what's Gen what generally is happening in the 90s with rock and hip hop is that it seems like rock is being taken back by the African American community, and there's a lot of emphasis on how black people are being treated at the time. And, you know, body count, for example, went a lot over police brutality, which is just kind of ironic, because ICE T would do like 20 years that didn't four wall and order. That's, that's neither here or there, um,

I guess that that's it to that. Um, all right, alright, so our last thing that we're gonna be going over is I'm just gonna kind of, I don't want to say rapid fire, like some notable current events in hip hop, but I guess that's what I'm doing.

So some big releases as of late, I don't know if I'm going to be refueling them or not. That's kind of to be seen. Um

Transcribed by https://otter.ai