Cookies

By clicking “Fine”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.

Fine

Learn more

Explore About People

Scan to download Stereo

Contact FAQs Press Teens Terms Privacy Guidelines Transparency

Livewire

🎯50 years of Hip Hop! Tell me how hip hop made an impact on you! 🎤🎙️📻🎧🎵🎯

Copy link to post

Audio

Text

Big Tam Tam • 350d

Copy link to post

Pan Dulce • 350d

Copy link to post

M Spectacular • 350d

Copy link to post

Onnabubarbie • 349d

Copy link to post

SteppasDon • 347d

Copy link to post

SteppasDon • 347d

Copy link to post

Eteʀꪀ𖦹 シ︎ • 350d

Copy link to post

Bego Davila • 350d

Copy link to post

LosCruz Lion King Of Stereo • 350d

Copy link to post

Alí • 350d

Copy link to post

Add comment

Big Tam Tam• 350d

I like that question, Livewire. How did hip-hop impact your life or change you? And I just wanted to say that I didn't get to hip-hop until a little bit later in my life. You know, most people got to hip-hop in their teenage years. I didn't get to hip-hop until, like, later, since 18, 19, 20. Like, for real, get really deep into hip-hop. And I remember getting into it with The Roots, and I felt empowered. And I felt part of the revolution.

Copy link to post

Livewire• 350d

Hey, shout out to that. Yeah, I do like the fact that the attachment for me really meant something because of The language that they were speaking to me, you know, I mean like that street language that the churches the schools Adults wasn't really talking to The youth like that, you know, I mean they were just condemning it versus like hey Here's some songs and some artists that I could actually relate to. No, like I ain't the only one yummy. So yeah

Copy link to post

Pan Dulce• 350d

When I discovered hip-hop, and this is of course at a young age, I was a kid, man, I knew that this was it. This is my music. The beat, the lyrics, you can't find shit like that now, so damn.

Copy link to post

Livewire• 350d

Yeah, I know the golden era is, you know, I mean, it's like, it's hard to relate or get attached to the new new era, but shout out to the golden era, though.

Copy link to post

M Spectacular• 350d

Hip-hop was the culture. Hip-hop was everything around me. I don't remember a time there wasn't hip-hop around. Oh my gosh. Shout out to this post. Keep doing your thing, LiveWIRE. Let's go.

Copy link to post

Onnabubarbie• 349d

You will never be able to state that they lied to you, Jack. I like when people used to call people like Jack. What up, Jabroni?

Copy link to post

SteppasDon• 347d

Hip-hop also teaches you how to have an opinion, also stand up and speak your mind, talk the truth. So, I can definitely say it has impacted my life and not just mine, I'm pretty sure it impacted other people's lives in that way as well.

Copy link to post

SteppasDon• 347d

So hip-hop and rap are kind of similar to me. The only difference is rap is definitely taking it a step further. It's harder. I feel like hip-hop has a greater impact and has a greater audience due to the fact that it's more all-around than rap and it's more versatile.

Copy link to post

Eteʀꪀ𖦹 シ︎• 350d

What's up LiveWire, how are we? I send you a greeting and many congratulations to RAP, the 50th anniversary, and I don't know, keep it alive, keep it alive always. See you, a greeting.

Copy link to post

Bego Davila• 350d

Feliz Viernes y feliz fin de semana a todos. Un saludo.

Copy link to post

LosCruz Lion King Of Stereo• 350d

Hey, what's up, man?

Copy link to post

Alí• 350d

Hip-hop helped pop my bubble, and what I mean by that is Western society, we really just try to project this white picket fence lifestyle for middle class and upper class families or whatever, and the reality is far from that, you know? And when people are real with their poetry in hip-hop, they express all of that, and you can see that, and I'm grateful for that.