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Revision as of 13:45, 11 July 2005 edit80.3.32.9 (talk) Added Sense from THTC and Grass Roots← Previous edit Revision as of 17:22, 11 July 2005 edit undoTim Ivorson (talk | contribs)Administrators6,076 edits List of English rappers, DJs and other hip hop musiciansNext edit →
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The ]'s report on ''Music in Europe'' described English hip hop as "absorbed by the strong club scene and has become pop or ]" . The ]'s report on ''Music in Europe'' described English hip hop as "absorbed by the strong club scene and has become pop or ]" .


==List of English rappers, DJs and other hip hop musicians== ==List of English hip hop musicians==


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Revision as of 17:22, 11 July 2005

Template:Britishmusic English hip hop started in the mid-80s, with rappers such as Derek B, MC Mello, 3 Wize Men, Cookie Crew, and DJs such as Coldcut and Simon Harris. Derek B was the first English rapper to be signed by a major label (according to Dufresne). While rappers such as Derek B were stylistically very close to their American predecessors, others developed new styles, such as Hijack and Gunshot with their no-holds-barred hardcore rap, the Stereo MCs and MC Mello with their own soulful brand of hip hop, and Asher D and Daddy Freddy with their raggamuffin hip hop, which was quite different from similar American rap/reggae styles. The influence of reggae proved to be very productive, from the London Posse to the more recent Blak Twang and Roots Manuva. During the 90s, more English rappers started using their own accents, such as Braintax. Earlier rappers often used American accents, e.g. Hijack, while Asher D (who later became a member of So Solid Crew) and Daddy Freddy used their own Jamaican accents.

The European Music Office's report on Music in Europe described English hip hop as "absorbed by the strong club scene and has become pop or trip-hop" .

List of English hip hop musicians

External Link

Bibliography

  • Dufresne, David. 1992. Yo! Rap Revolution. Neustadt: Buchverlag Michael Schwinn.
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