This is the most hip hop conversation I've ever heard this is probably my favorite episode so far

@ricanredru4760

Жыл бұрын

It's definitely more hip-hop than this fake-ass comments section of so-called Gatekeepers LOL shout out to Noriega for honoring his dad's Puerto Rican heritage it's sticking up for us Latinos

@JohnDoe-vo6rf

Жыл бұрын

@@ricanredru4760 Yah because PRs didn’t contribute , if I went around saying I’m from Tennessee & I made the pina colida you would be sick

@ricanredru4760

Жыл бұрын

@@JohnDoe-vo6rf prove it!

@yearbyguy4470

Жыл бұрын

@@JohnDoe-vo6rf right bro. Culture vultures

@JohnDoe-vo6rf

Жыл бұрын

@@ricanredru4760 Dude more than half of your country identifies as Whte & they were not rocking with hip hop when the first heard it of the darker skin ppl just like your homeland country

Can y’all get Robert Townsend on here? He is a living legend who doesn’t get his props to our community. Please and thank you!

@prof3ssor178

Жыл бұрын

HELL YEA!!! THAT'LL BE A TIGHT EPISODE

@IIIRevolt1

Жыл бұрын

No.

@2Flee

Жыл бұрын

@@IIIRevolt1 😂😂😂

@goodentvevo4832

Жыл бұрын

Respect ✊🏿💯

@Tdel04

Жыл бұрын

Why don’t you appreciate this episode FIRST then talk about Robert Townsend 🤔

I was born in 1967 in Harlem, grew up in the Bronx so I lived this convo… Tee-Connection, Ecstacy Garage, Disco Fever, Cedar Park, 183rd & Creston, Skate Key. I remember the world before Hip Hop…Puerto Ricans/Latinos were always relevant & right there with us holding shit down!💯I went to JFK with Legs this interview was Dope & Full of honesty✊🏾 Peace to the god

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

✊🏾🗽🇵🇷💎

@mikelugo8983

Жыл бұрын

183 third was the word Creston Morris field place Walton legendary blocks .Light skin Rican

@intunewithdainfinte4781

Жыл бұрын

@@mikelugo8983 True Indeed bro!

@korionterivers9995

Жыл бұрын

Relevant but what did they create

@kas3583

Жыл бұрын

They were there watching and following what the black Americans were already doing. Thanks

Knew this man as a character in Def Jam fight for NY before years later finding out he was a straight up legend. Much respect to an ICON

@Avalos84AFB

Жыл бұрын

I was playing it last night 😅legendary game

@sr166

Жыл бұрын

Lol cmon y’all only recognize LEGS from a game. FOH

@waxonwaxoff2431

Жыл бұрын

RIGHT! I saw this n was like “I ain’t know dude from DJ:FFNY was a actual real life nigga”. I thought bro was just a thrown in created character lmao

@retrokidbk83

Жыл бұрын

@@sr166 you ever notice Latinos don't get credit for their contribution to Hip-Hop from it's inception and are called guest in the culture. Many of the folks in these comments aren't aware of the 6 elements of Hip-Hop......the Ghetto Brothers, break dancing, fashion, etc.......... All many folks only embrace is the Music aka RAP music because that's what they were taught or grew up only knowing. That's why Drink Champs is so important. I'm pretty sure the brother mentioning that he only knew LEGS from a videogame is fairly young.....the only elements we see embraced in hip hop is the music.....we used to get the Street Fashion too......we don't even get that as much anymore.

@sr166

Жыл бұрын

@@retrokidbk83 I can respect that answer that the new generation are not in formed of todays era of popularity shows. But even if HIP-HOP as a culture in B-Boy terms…it’s expressed more through this element in representation to these kids more than any other element. Some just gotta do the research and it’s there bout the foundation of any element. That’s not hard to find. Laziness I say! But all credit due to drink champs for respecting the culture and not letting these new rap cats who could careless about the elements succeed & to keep Hip-Hop lost from its foundation of peoples in the beginning✊🏽✌🏽

This interview right here is the epitome of Drink Champs and why they are a classic 🙌🏿

What a master class in the history of hip hop. Phenomenal!

I was not expecting crazy legs, y'all really go deep in the culture

@bjjnycgrapple7489

Жыл бұрын

They didn't go deep into his allegations at all. Crazy Rape

@ricanredru4760

Жыл бұрын

They trying to save the hip-hop culture from wolf in sheep's clothing claiming to be Gatekeepers and trying to erase us Latins out of hip-hop.

THANK YOU CRAZY LEGS FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO Hip Hop AND THE WORLD. SALUTE KING

@tupacsnosering992

Жыл бұрын

Not a king , crazy legs is a pedophile

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

Crazy Legs LEGEND👑🤸🏻‍♀️🔥🇵🇷🗽🇺🇸🗽

@ricanredru4760

Жыл бұрын

I'm 34 years old and I remember hearing about Crazy Legs when I was little kid on MTV. Somewhere vagin my very old memory I remember hearing Crazy Legs and his contributions to hip-hop

@i-_-smokeloud

Жыл бұрын

Crazy legs is a dam lie. Yall better do your research. Hip hop started in 73. There were no latins around. U idiots letting these clowns rewrite history

@jerrygraves6531

Жыл бұрын

He didn't contribute shit

Legends upon Legends. Shout out to Crazy Legs for coming through

@mrwhite77781

Жыл бұрын

Isn't this guy another molested victim of Africa bambata

@user-jf7xd5xi2e

Жыл бұрын

We're?

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

Facts! LEGEND👑🤸‍♀️🇵🇷🗽🤸‍♀️

@mr.nyceguy7800

Жыл бұрын

​@@user-jf7xd5xi2e 💯

Legendary. This dude was on “Wild Style.” True Hip Hop heads know of that movie/documentary. He’s credible. He was there.

@chetkayeable

Жыл бұрын

Here in the UK we wore out our VHS copies of that movie.

@ViCTOR_ROSE

Жыл бұрын

Wild Style was 🔥

@vernardbrown-rv8nc

Жыл бұрын

Naw playa..He got famous from being in Beat Street Hood classic in the Black Community

@themobileboatguys6186

Жыл бұрын

@@vernardbrown-rv8nc I didn’t say Wild Style made him famous. I said true hip hop heads know he was in that movie. And that he is a credible messenger when it comes to the history because he was there to see it happening.

@winycityfightfan

Жыл бұрын

@@vernardbrown-rv8nc Wildstyle actually came before beat street and was IMO a more "aunthentic to the culture of hip hop movie" than movies like breakin and beat street. They were good movies at the time though. You should check out wildstyle though. It`s free here on youtube and I think you`ll like it.

"You did an anti-drug commercial...high..." with Kurtis Blow. So dope 😂😂😂 Love the question NORE asked about why the hip hop scene is so huge overseas compared to the US. I feel also the marketing of "rap" in the US and prioritizing it and commercializing it affected it too. It's so dope to go to Denmark and Italy, etc and see how they live the real culture there. And it is sad that so many in the newer generation don't know or understand hip hop history. Yet, old school rock stars are worshipped and known globally, it seems.

@idiotu668

Жыл бұрын

"Denmark and Italy, etc and see how they live the real culture there" STFU

Lmao I’m hollering, the way NORE dodged the gay club’s conversation is HILARIOUS man. 😭

Is it just me but.... The less Nore drinks better interviews he conducts ?? 🤣🤣 This was a major history lesson and definitely for the culture !!! Big up Drink Champs

@nadecha5326

Жыл бұрын

He still kept interrupting like a mofo

@HopeOverComesFear369

Жыл бұрын

No disrespect but I think he does a good job balancing out his drinking and his passion for his interviews are becoming better with his discipline and support from his team and us but I also see where your coming from but regardless I respect your statement just had to say I acknowledge where your coming from. God Bless you and N.O.R.E. and drinks champs now back to the show Amor!!!!

@rockhills

Жыл бұрын

Considering his worst interview was with the Beatnuts where he was completely wasted, a more sober NORE is much more entertaining for sure.

@kingnatesr.5078

Жыл бұрын

​@@rockhills he's had a few that Wale interview live, he was definitely way off his square.. He even left at some point towards the end if it wasn't edited out.

@farmerz97

Жыл бұрын

I agree. He needs a 3 drink minimum.

While trying to listen to this legend recount the history of Hip hop, I must've said "Shut the F up " to NORE at least 50 times. It's obvious he's more concerned with his "research" than listening to The Legend "Crazy Legs" actually tell him what happened. NORE "You gotta Relax"

@samthemac

Жыл бұрын

Relax

@phillippeharris6069

Жыл бұрын

Exactly, his recounting of what happened is the history let it flow don't force it.

@theonewhoisbetterthanyou3570

Жыл бұрын

FAX.

@chrisdragnet722

Жыл бұрын

EXACTLY…….they break up the flow way too much……there should be a balance of kickin it and letting the guest tell their stories.

@jamescampbell4661

Жыл бұрын

Nore does butt in too much. They don't know how to let the guest finish speaking. We really want to hear this guy talk.😢

BX 183RD AND SEDGWICK here and this hit home. I remember seeing kids break dancing in the streets causing all types of hype, chaos and good feels.. Thank you for your contribution to hip hop❤🇵🇷

@rbgboxing4442

Жыл бұрын

What did he contribute

@exalteduchiha1563

Ай бұрын

They didn’t contribute to the creation they were just students and observers

Great interview with one of the greatest and iconic B Boys in Hip Hop. Wished they talked more about the B Boy / DJ culture because almost every past event in the 90's like the DMC or ITF or any B boy battle you'd always catch a glimpse of Crazy Legs in the background. Thank you Drink Champs for bringing him on.

@jerrygraves6531

Жыл бұрын

You are just a culture vulture trying to get on code with another culture vulture. You Hispanics want to steal hip hop by we aren't going to let that happen. You could never invent hip hop because it's not in you

@malcolmskinner3117

Жыл бұрын

Yes and why isn't Hip Hop B- Boy put on at SUMMER JAMS.

@cliftonstewart4728

Жыл бұрын

​@@malcolmskinner3117 🎉

Bring the Hieroglyphics on the platform and let them talk about their many years of growing up together and being a click of Hip Hop individuals and the group "Souls Of Mischief". They are one of the few representatives of real Hip Hop in the Bay Area. Most people think the Bay is all about turf rap and pimp rap music but we have them the Hobo Junction, Symba, Locksmith, Zion-1, The Coup and some others who are still underground. Don't sleep on the Bay.

@marxman300

Жыл бұрын

Oh hell yea.that would be 🔥

@nazsalabarria860

Жыл бұрын

They together don’t have 5 songs how are they legendary. If that’s the case bring mc hammer . He was more impactful from 5 songs . He had a cartoon a cereal multiple movies .

@cfvasconcellos

Жыл бұрын

word, the Bay was spitting in the early 90s --- Hiero click with Casual and the LA representation of Rass (coast contra offsprings) Freestyle Fellowship --- on real these emcees to me sounded very east coast .. but they were west with lyricist fitness ...

@deneroz1

Жыл бұрын

@@nazsalabarria860 🤣🤣🤣 facts

@aguycalledlucas

Жыл бұрын

Please bring Hieroglyphics. They’re legendary!!

Super legendary...this is what's great about Drink Champs it's honouring legends that helped shape Hip Hop Culture. Still want to see Missy Elliott, Queen Latifah, MC Lyte, Angie B aka Angie Stone, Erykah Badu, Lil Kim, Cookie Crew, London Posse...etc on this platform

@thomasmckinney4556

Жыл бұрын

And devin the dude who doesn't get enough credit before there was z-ro, Drake, and any hybrid rapper it was devin the dude

@errah84

Жыл бұрын

Missy Elliot for sure would be dope

@tupacsnosering992

Жыл бұрын

Also a sec offender 🧐

@dochscotty_01

Жыл бұрын

facts man

@ackvig

Жыл бұрын

Everyone @TheAlkebulanTrust said. I mean, Cookie Crew. Amazing!

Love this history lesson...props to EFN for telling Nore to chill with the force shots on the guests, hate when he does that (see Lamar Odom interview). Love also that the guest fact checked EFN throughout

@jamescampbell4661

Жыл бұрын

Definitely The interviews with Diddy and Lamar Odom were derailed because of too many shots.

Salute Crazy Legs🙌🏽 Man by far my favorite interview here. Ya brought back so many of my own 84-85 yrs B-Boy dayz. Our Bay Area crews always kept an eye out on your crews moves.

So much food for thought, this was a gem and I hope people were listening. You can see Nore and EFN are just mesmerized by the words

@tornado649

Жыл бұрын

A true legend

It’s a honor to see Crazy Legs still alive he invented so much dance moves and style 💪🏿💯

@chefkenburnem211

Жыл бұрын

He still can tear it up

@piyesankara890

Жыл бұрын

Watch the video “Latinos & Crazy Legs Admits Blacks Invented Hip Hop”

@sendawulakajubi2991

Жыл бұрын

@@piyesankara890 Yeah we know, but they didn’t invent all the moves. He has invented moves himself. Stop the Tariq pseudobabble.

@drew1980ish

Жыл бұрын

​@@piyesankara890 legs js pathetic! 🇵🇷 and Africans were there ! And this was before the gang truce

@drew1980ish

Жыл бұрын

​@@sendawulakajubi2991 exactly! These psueudo ! Tariq is a con and even pan Africa Calle tariq out

One of the best episodes with knowledge and history hip-hop community. Learned a lot from this episode.. episodes like this is what got me to start watching drink champs keep these episodes coming

@chicagozoosoundlordssubzer2602

Жыл бұрын

True

Sad but it seems like these people want to disparage what occurred before 1975 because they weren't a part of it. As someone who's family migrated from Santurce to 170 st and Davidson Avenue in the Bronx, this is where the cultural disconnect may come in because they don't understand the environment coming out of the civil rights movement of the 60s and what we were listening to in the hood. James Brown was king. Only thing about 77 that was noteworthy was the blackout and yes things changed because dudes stole equipment. I remember Legs from the Roxy. Get people on the show that were there to clear up the speculation from the youngsters like Caz, Legs, KRS1, Fat Joe and others that were either too young or not part of it.

Crazy Legs is a legend to say the least. Very nice guy that I met at a Tony Touch event celebrating hip hop's 49th birthday. DRINK CHAMPS MAKE SOME NOISE! 🍾🍾🍾

@tupacsnosering992

Жыл бұрын

Crazy legs is a pedophile tho 🤔

@KD_SWAGGER

Жыл бұрын

@@tupacsnosering992 I have no knowledge of that.

@tupacsnosering992

Жыл бұрын

@@KD_SWAGGER well look it up b4 u big up a serial pedophile

@KD_SWAGGER

Жыл бұрын

@@tupacsnosering992 That's obviously none of my business. Hopefully you are leaving this on everyone's comment not just mine.

@mr.nyceguy7800

Жыл бұрын

🤣.. yeah a legend at copying and stealing from BLACK AMERICAN culture

I agree with Crazy Legs Blacks and Puerto Ricans from nyc we never had to explain how we roll my kids are black and Puerto rock we family for li🇭🇹🇵🇷

@idiotu668

Жыл бұрын

Nah, they didn’t like Black Americans at first. They even admitted they didn’t hang with Black people

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

@@idiotu668 You definitely an OUTSIDER spreading lies🤥 The black spades ♠️ had Boricuas🇵🇷since the late 60’s and some were presidents of the young spades ♠️ 🗽✊🏿♠️🇵🇷🗽🇺🇸🗽

@idiotu668

Жыл бұрын

@@BoricuaNyc outsider? 😂😂😂 Everything came from the South fool 😂😂 you Johnny come lately are so desperate! What Salsa don’t do it for you? American culture is BLACK AMERICAN CULTURE You and your family are the outsiders who migrated Fool lol… you people are a trip We have history BEFORE you and any Puerto Rican, just because y’all copied us doesn’t mean you created ANYTHING

@TheDebunker2050

Жыл бұрын

Right that’s why the Bloods and Latin King war existed all through the 90s

@idiotu668

Жыл бұрын

@@TheDebunker2050 Right, they're acting like we were all peaceful and hugging. Those clowns were listening to Salsa and other Latino shit and saw that we were cool then wanted to join. I've seen a video of Puerto Ricans rocking Addidas with Fat Laces talking about "This is cool and fresh" 🤣 They got their own style from us. They used to wear church shoes with button-up shirts with their chests out.... 🤣 We won't allow any revisionist history from guests in our Culture. They contributed AFTER but they didn't create a damn thing

Loved this. Crazy Legs got so much game and wisdom. He’s seen it all. A true Hip-Hop pioneer.

@offcamtv

Жыл бұрын

💯

@oliverhollins613

Жыл бұрын

He was capping go watch ken swift and crazy legs on David letterman 1983. They are no different it was about money then and it’s about money now! On KZread

@jayjones251

11 ай бұрын

Pioneer?

@user-bm5un3zb1v

10 ай бұрын

Absolutely 💯 ❤, It would be epic to have gold win for the Bronx,US..❤

@tyronetarver3453

9 ай бұрын

​@@jayjones251 Hip-Hop is more than just music. Like Bambaataa has already defined, and any real fan of Hip-Hop already knows, there are 5-6 elements of Hip-Hop. 1) DJing 2) MCing 3) Graffiti 4) B-Boying 5) Beatboxing 6) Culture. If Hip-Hop music started around '75, and Crazy Legs started B-Boying in '77, then Crazy Legs has been Breaking for 46 out of the 48 years that Hip-Hop music has been around. And even before 1980, it was fully recognized that he was one of the best at that time while he was the creator of the windmill and backspin in 1979 when Hip-Hop was only 4 years old. So why isn't Crazy Legs one of the pioneers? Hip-Hop wasn't even fully formed into its own culture until Bambaataa started inviting all of the different elements to parties one or two years later.

Every bboys/bgirls know about crazy legs, this man is a freakin living legend ! He is a historic book himself

Shout-out to the Black Americans for being the creators of hiphop/rap.

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

And the Boricuas🇵🇷for being Co-creators🗽 I have receipts 🧾 on my channel straight from Charlie Chase🗽 🗽🇵🇷🗽🇺🇸🗽🇵🇷🗽

@kilochris83

Жыл бұрын

Latinos and blacks were 🤜🏼🤛🏾

@ChrisLRey

9 ай бұрын

@@kilochris83 sure, but black americans are the creators.

@user-ne3kg5bi3k

23 сағат бұрын

​@@kilochris83Puerto Ricans were the first to appreciate the elements that FBA created.

@kilochris83

10 сағат бұрын

@@ChrisLRey The creators of what? What are you referring about?

Crazy Legs a LEGEND👑🤸‍♀️🇵🇷🗽✊🏿

I love how this Brotha knows his roots and history and stands on it. And how he gives credit to all in involved and is all about unity. This is what you call an OG for real! Big props to OG Crazy Legs!

@ceevishus4130

Жыл бұрын

He is one of the roots

SO MUCH RESPECT TO CRAZY LEGS ....u took us on an educational journey....thanks for everything u have done and continue to do for hip hop culture

One of drink Champs best episodes, hip hop history from someone who was there. A lot of haters will try and dispute. This is this man's truth, who was there...great episode!+

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

Facts! 🇵🇷🗽🇺🇸🗽💎

@bjjnycgrapple7489

Жыл бұрын

No haters but to interview a sexual creep. You see him sticking for the homos

@mr.nyceguy7800

Жыл бұрын

So he was there during slavery in the South where "hip hop" aka Black culture was already created and being practiced?

A Boriqua Puerto Rican hip hop cat representing this hip hop shit. This man is an icon. A legend and pioneer.

@mr.nyceguy7800

Жыл бұрын

He represents the many cosplaying immigrants that made his bones copying and stealing from FOUNDATIONAL BLACK AMERICAN culture.

@ricanredru4760

Жыл бұрын

We need more Latinos to tell the real history of Hispanics involvement in hip hop especially Puerto Ricans.

@garvan3000

Жыл бұрын

What has puerto ricans contributed to hip hop that wasn't here already?....cause in the beginning they called it jungle music

@ricanredru4760

Жыл бұрын

@@garvan3000 what hasn't Puerto Ricans contributed to the world of music or entertainment? Quit trying to speak on this fake narrative that PR's never contribute anything yes they did. Every person that I've talked to that's older than myself that are that was in their forties or fifties and sixties especially black dude have all confirmed Puerto Ricans involved in hip hop. Even within the Latin Community Puerto Ricans have always been considered trendsetters when it comes to musicality

@ricanredru4760

Жыл бұрын

@@garvan3000 dude the black community themselves of that time. Didn't even accept hip hop music. Quit being disingenuous a gaslighter the information. People that were born before the hip-hop generation never fully accepted it

Yo Nore, Efn, thanks for bringing Legs on. This a true hip hop podcast.

Rap history right here. Great to hear Crazy legs perspective on the culture. Big up Drink Champs, Nore and EFN. Peace from the UK 🇬🇧.

The Latinos used to call Breakdancing that “Moreno Style” watch the video “Latinos & Crazy Legs Say Black People Invented Breakdancing”

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

Moreno could also be a Boricua🇵🇷 that looks like Roberto Clemente and Alpo Martinez

@TheDebunker2050

Жыл бұрын

@@BoricuaNyc You definitely didn’t watch the video mentioned above

THIS INTERVIEW WAS GREAT, S/O TO CRAZY LEGS AND DRINK CHAMPS

Teach! Salute to Crazy Legs for an intelligent interview!

He dropped some Gems 💎 Great Interview 💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼

Rap is music, Hip-hop is a subculture. Rap started in the South, Hip-hop started in New York. Rap is sometimes called Hip-hop because it's the music of Hip-hop. Both are EXCLUSIVELY Foundational Black American creations. 🇺🇸 ✊🏽🇺🇸 ✊🏿 🇺🇸 ✊🏾 🇺🇸 ✊🏼

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

The Harlemhellfighters don’t agree✊🏿🗽🇵🇷

@Dmack5ive

Жыл бұрын

Facts FBA🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

This was a real story of the gritty beginnings of hip hop, I remember that time, and what brought it home to me was when he mentioned how real it was going downtown an having the upper classes in Manhattan look at us like we were aliens, and rubbing shoulders with big name entertainers and didn't mean nothing back then, also I believe like he said, he can ruin careers if he would talk, back in those days people did shit to get famous and didn't think about what they did, but people that were there remember.

@user-jf7xd5xi2e

Жыл бұрын

For those who weren't there ,GRIMET STORY

I didn't expect much from this interview with Leg's but this is hands down my favorite episode of Drink Champs now...

This is why I tune in to Drink champs!! This was awesome and great history. I'm happy to see crazy legs doing well

@prof3ssor178

Жыл бұрын

Yes sir!

Crazy legs is a legend

Stand firm my AA brothers and sisters don’t let them try to erase you as the creators of Hip Hop, like they tried to do with Jazz, Country, House, EDM, Grunge (Tina Bell), Techno (DJ Robert Hood)

@TheDebunker2050

Жыл бұрын

💯

@piyesankara890

Жыл бұрын

100

@piyesankara890

Жыл бұрын

Rock and Roll too

@Hellseventeen

Жыл бұрын

Ignorance is bliss

@TheDebunker2050

Жыл бұрын

@@Hellseventeen What’s Ignorant?

Im 52yr old from England and this man is a LEGEND!!! Words fail to express how much I admire and hero worship this man. Thank you for bringing Breakin you made my school days and 20's. Arthur Baker Roxy scene is THE BEST SCENE OF ANY DANCE MOVIE EVER!!!

Much respect to DC, for this interview. I swore I was Crazy Legs, when I was breaking. Crazy was my favorite dancer, in the Rock Steady Crew and Chino was my favorite dancer in The New York City Breakers. PEACE 7

Yo Man I be Seeing This Legend Every Day He Lives In Jersey, Style Wars Is STILL On Repeat All These Years Later Rock Steady !!

TRUE LEGEND! thank you for drink champs for making this happen.

What a episode!! Crazy Legs is a real dude!!! Hip Hop Royalty!!!

One of the most informative drink champs episodes 🔥🔥

This here is a lesson on the History of Real Hip-Hop!!! The Bronx All Day!!!

I don't think anyone is better at ruining a interview than NORE! Let the interviewed people finish their thoughts! Damn!

@jamescampbell4661

Жыл бұрын

Thank you🎉

THIS IS A FIRE ASS EPISODE... LMAO... I ALWAYS REMEMBER SEEING CRAZY LEGS AT EVENTS... COOL DUDE.

Loving the history in this episode! I love it 100!

This was great for the story of The Hip Hop Culture and The Best I Have On The History When I Started To Research The Culture! You Guys Deserve The Award For Some Of The Best Conversations 💫💪🏾☝🏾🗽

This was an amazing interview ❤

The most hip hop convo ever heard. THANK YOU!!

Crazy Legs asked how long had Hip Hop existed before Puerto Rocks embraced Hip Hop ? Day One Hip Hop Head here to give you the facts, this statement is not meant to cause division are take away from Puerto Ricans major contributions to the culture, But HH's inception was in 1968 with Black Spades parties in Bronx River Projects at the time Puerto Ricans were being Represented mostly by the Savage Skulls although we lived among each other we didn't really mix together until around 1974 75 and even then it was a very small amount of PR's maybe 1or 2 who came out to the park jams to participate most of them at the time sat around the outside of the park watching

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

Disco King Mario and Tex DJ Hollywood are Boricua🇵🇷like Roberto⚾️Clemente was. The Black spades ♠️ had Boricua🇵🇷and some were presidents✊🏿♠️🇵🇷🗽

My brother,cousins,neighborhood friends all started b boy hip hop n breakdancing from seeing the legend Crazy Legs!!!! He’s the reason me n my cousin Natasha started an all girl B Girl hip hop n breakdancing Crew.” The Sweet Servers”

You can’t get more hip hop than Crazy Legs! Salute the living legend 🫡

The tristate New York, Jersey and Connecticut area was like that with Puerto Rican and Black unity back in the days

This is the most Hip Hop episode I have ever seen. Appreciate it yall.

The best interview yet followed by DMX. So much stuff in this related to me as a white boy living in the hood. Especially, the feeling of being unwanted & victimized. There is a lesson of respect that is earned that is not spoken about. In my case, i was a punk rocker that did shows in his house with a crack house across the street because who the fuck is gonna call the police. It’s crazy that back then when i was younger, i had the balls to identify & approach the o.g.’s if any of my crew had problems with the hood crew. I am not trying to go out on a tangent but it all boils down to a level of respect regardless of how superficial it might be because it reflects on self preservation. The part where Crazy Legs talks about dancing with inner pain, that’s the shit that got us by at DIY underground hip hop shows

Didn’t know I need this interview 🙏🏽 Hip-Hop👐🏽

Fab five needs to be on Drink Champs🔥🔥🔥

I enjoy the entire interview. I'm 58 years old so I'm from that era of hip-hop and breaking.

@mikelugo8983

Жыл бұрын

Facts 57. TBB crew CC crew starch child la rock.57 strong Bronx Love 183

Fr this my fav episode. BIG UPS CRAZY LEGS. Homie LIVED THAT 😂🔥🔥🔥 god damn

Excellent show! Brothers drink and clap for all things great. Positive vibes ✊🏼

Appreciate this Drink Champs! A lesson that has to be heard! BX!

@HopeOverComesFear369

Жыл бұрын

Very True !!!!

All the "false" and "misleading" Rap and Hip-Hop history started with Afrika Bambaataa and the Universal Zulu Nation.

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

Nope! Outsiders always talking 💩! Cowboy started the word hip hop

@bootneyleefarnsworth7307

Жыл бұрын

@@BoricuaNyc I don't know what you're talking about, but my post is about the people who are responsible for the falsification of the standard histories of Rap and Hip-Hop.

One of the Best interviews 👌 Thx Drink Champs

I hope they get this history right. Cause disco king mario moved here from North Carolina. I ain’t mad at them not allowing themselves to be erased as long as it’s not at the cost of erasing somebody else.

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

King Mario and Tex DJ Hollywood🇵🇷 are part of the Chuck Chuck city crew and started DJaying together and Tariq trying too erase Tex DJ Hollywood🇵🇷✊🏿🗽

@absolute7250

Жыл бұрын

@@BoricuaNyc can’t blame that on Tariq cause it’s only 3 djs ever mentioned in the first place and thats flash Bambaata and herc. I assume they leave out Mario cause he’s American to create a narrative. never even mention dj breakout

@MrWARBUCKS24

Жыл бұрын

@@absolute7250 they leave Mario out because they don’t know they just repeat shit Krs1 said

@absolute7250

Жыл бұрын

@@MrWARBUCKS24 Bambaata and flash was doing it too. Seems intentional

@MrWARBUCKS24

Жыл бұрын

@@absolute7250 of course it’s intentional Bam created a narrative that everybody decided to run I remember when him and Herc use to argue over when hip hop started and celebrated separate days he tried to make hip hop something so deep and conscious but didn’t do nothing but create confusion now in 2023 instead saluting the ppl that were there and move it forward we having silly arguments about who participated in the beginning

WHAT CRAZY LEGZ INTERVIEW I CANT WAIT LEGENDARY!

The legendary Crazy Legs and the Rock Steady Crew big shoutouts to all of them guys because if it wasn’t for them I probably wouldn’t of never tried Breaking or B-Boy thing and I’m grateful for learning more about them and the struggles man on my soul that’s real hip hop and soul 🙌🏾😎💯

Legs 🦵 is a legend. The Rock Steady Crew are legendary! 🔥

This is a dope interview 💪🏾

Dancers know music to say the least. So I believe crazy legs definitely knows hip-hop and it origins.

This was beautiful at the end thank you Drink champs

My favorite one yet a Hip-Hop heads dreams interview!!!!

Respect to him and other Puerto Ricans along with Black Caribbeans who contributed to Hip Hop but Hip Hop was created from mostly if not fully Black American culture. People need to also stop trying to claim that somebody being "Black" automatically makes them the same as a Black Americans as if they can take credit for creations that came from the Black American ethnicity simply because they're apart of the so called Black race or mixed with another Black ethnicity that's not Black American.

@BoricuaNyc

Жыл бұрын

The Harlemhellfighters created everything ✊🏿🗽🇵🇷🎷🎺🇵🇷🗽 My channel has receipts🧾🧾🧾

I love everything about this interview 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼💯 My teenage years came a flowing back

Salute to Crazy Legs! Absolutely a legend!

The first division I’ve seen in hip hop was on drink champs when busta came here saying hip hop is “Jamaican”. That drew a hard line. And that was a lie that didn’t get checked. Till now.

@MrWARBUCKS24

Жыл бұрын

Nobody wanted to challenge the myth of hip hop good Crazy Legs broke it down Bam created the narrative of Kool Herc and the elements shit

@uptownbladebrown

Жыл бұрын

Facts...but these ricans keep trying to push hip hop to 1975 or 76 (when it really started in 69 or 70) when a lil more of them started to get down

@mansamusa9465

Жыл бұрын

@@uptownbladebrown Facts Hip Hop was an evolution of previous Black music

@TheDebunker2050

Жыл бұрын

@@MrWARBUCKS24 Watch the video “Latinos & Crazy Legs say Black People Invented Break Dancing”

@mansamusa9465

Жыл бұрын

@Combat Sosa Disco King Mario was born in North Carolina in 1956 but moved to the Bronxdale Housing projects in order to escape working cotton and tobacco fields. He was an original member of the Black Spades, which is how his connection with Afrika Bambaata came about.

Good points about the elements of hip hop ❤️❤️❤️ 🔥🔥🔥

Greatest interview ever ⭐️💯🙌🏾

Great interview & hip-hop lesson!

classic! Crazy Legs is a HIPHOP GOAT

Hip hop was just as it is today a majority Black American thing and others are guests & came to be apart of it and enjoy!

Woow best episode! I learned so much history with this one!

Great point Crazy Legs made when he referenced the Philly boxer Gabriel Rosado....

Latino Hispanic whatever tf ain't start or create hip hop. Tethers. Stop the cap.

This is the most beautifullest thing! Nore n EFN are certified 🐐 s, they 10000% going to hiphop heaven.

Dope interview wow crazy legs !!! Shout to you Brody !!!! 💯⭐️

This episode brings back great teenage memories, I was about 15y/o in the mid 80’s,dancing for KDay radio station and meeting Crazy legs,he was a great kisser 😚

@mrwhite77781

Жыл бұрын

Glad Africa bambata ain't see you kissing his boy toy

@mr.nyceguy7800

Жыл бұрын

🛌wench have entered the chat

That's what I tell everyone! The DJ was the MC/Rapper.. There was no Standalone rappers at that time.. I'm 65 and people like me and Crazy Legs are the one that should be at the table explaining Hip Hop.. The episode on Drink Champs were they interview "Tank" he said people that 65 should only talk about Smooth Jazz??? Which made no sense because we was the ones there at the beginning of Hip Hop.. I mean My Generation created Hip-Hop.. He acted like we was 65 during that time?

@rbgboxing4442

Жыл бұрын

Crazy legs ain't 65

Yup!!! I’ve been to a Dominican restaurant/bar in Geneva, Switzerland!!

this is the best drink champs ever, and I've seen nearly every episode

great historical references and much needed interview