Brown Sugar

---

# If y'all feel that sh*t

right about now #

# Come on, y'all,

make some noise #

# If you're with me #

# Come on,

y'all, yeah #

# Come on, y'all, make some

noise if you're with me #

# Make some noise

if you're with me #

# Make some noise

if you're with me #

# It's like that, y'all,

and it sounds so nice #

# Hip-hop, you the love

of my life #

#We about to go

to the top, y'all #

# Hip-hop love #

#To the top of hip-hop #

# It's like that, y'all #

#And it sounds so nice #

# Hip-hip, you the love

of my life #

#We about to go to the...

to the... to the #

#To the... to the... to the...

to the... to the... #

#The anticipation

arose as time froze #

# I stared off the stage

with my eyes closed #

#And dove deep

into the cosmos #

#The impact

pushed back... #

Sidney, Voice Over:

I started every interview

I've ever given the same way

for over 10 years.

So, when did you

fall in love with hip-hop?

Kool G Rap:
I basically fell

in love with hip-hop,

you know what I'm saying,

when cats first started

going out to the parks,

you know,

with the 2 turntables,

the mic.

I think it was 1977.

People are rocking

in the parks.

I can remember

back in the Bronx, 1979.

Set up some turntables

in front of the building.

And we was

getting the power

from the street

lamps outside.

Plug it up

into the street pole.

MC-ing, DJJ-ing,

b- boying, break-dancing.

Break-dancing

or popping,

beats or rhymes, you know.

I was in love with it.

Probably about

12 years old, man.

And I was watching

Wild Style.

It was creative,

it was new, it was fresh.

Breakin', rappin',

battlin'.

It was the whole

culture, period.

The Bambaataa show,

the Afrika Islam show.

It was just like our

way of expression.

Hip-hop spoke

directly to me because,

you know, it was speaking

from the language

that the people I was

dealing with was speaking,

and I loved it

as soon as I...

As soon as I got

introduced to it.

I was gonna be dealing

with hip-hop

whether I wanted to

or not.

Like a forced marriage,

it was predetermined.

And I heard Eric B

Is President,

and then that kind

of changed my life.

I heard The Message,

Melle Mel.

There was a rapper

named Eddie Cheeba

who was one of

the pioneers.

When I first heard

Sugarhill Gang.

Rapper's Delight.

That set it off

for rap music.

Funky Four

Plus One More.

Plus One More,

you know what I'm saying?

Furious Five, Freedom.

Run and them

and Whoudini freestyling.

Sucka MC's by Run-DMC.

Sucka MC's live.

Grandmaster Flash

on the Wheels of Steel.

Grandmaster Caz from

the Cold Crush Brothers.

- Cold Crush.

- Cold Crush.

- Cold Crush.

- Grandmaster Flash.

Treacherous Three,

Body Rock.

Spoonie Gee, Love Rap.

The first time I heard

Rebel Without a Pause.

Eric B and Rakim.

EPMD and them.

I gotta say Public

Enemy as a group...

you know.

Classics, bangers.

I mean, to this day

they're bangers.

I just love

what it sounded like,

and I loved

what he was saying.

You know, the whole

slick tongue thing.

I felt like these dudes

hit the truth.

Forget everything else you heard

on the radio and all that.

This is it.

This is what I want to do.

I was in.

It was freedom.

Sidney, Voice Over:

I remember the exact day

I fell in love

with hip-hop. It was...

bye!

Yo, look, y'all! Look what

they doing over there!

Come on!

#The mic almost dropped

but I catch quick #

#And from that point

we get hectic #

# Now, I score the ladies,

I score the boys #

# I am the one and only

art of noise #

#What up, hear, hear? #

# Dana Dane #

Girl, up here!

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