This is dope. Anyone care to translate? Am I correct that Germany is the rapper's name?
Posted by jsmooth995 at March 29, 2008 8:52 PM
Comments
sorry i dont speak spanish
Posted by: frank at March 30, 2008 9:32 PM
yes thats his name?
how'd you find him?
he's not too well-known here in germany, though.
Posted by: alia at April 1, 2008 9:58 AM
reckon you barely speak english, frank
dumb*hit
Posted by: molotov at April 2, 2008 4:55 PM
track is called ' the most underestimated'
known just by the real heads.
although called germany i think he aint german by origin.
often makes songs with italo reno
also check out kool savas dopest rapper in germany..not money-wise but skill-wise,trust me.
btw dope blog brother
Posted by: joe at April 7, 2008 7:13 PM
track is called ' the most underestimated'
known just by the real heads.
although called germany i think he aint german by origin.
often makes songs with italo reno
also check out kool savas dopest rapper in germany..not money-wise but skill-wise,trust me.
btw dope blog brother
Posted by: Anonymous at April 7, 2008 7:14 PM
track is called ' the most underestimated'
known just by the real heads.
although called germany i think he aint german by origin.
often makes songs with italo reno
also check out kool savas dopest rapper in germany..not money-wise but skill-wise,trust me.
btw dope blog brother
Posted by: joe at April 7, 2008 7:14 PM
Thanks! I've heard of Kool Savas, will keep an eye open fdor stuff to link up
Posted by: Jay Smooth at April 7, 2008 7:18 PM
some other german rappers:
samy deluxe
absolute beginner
Posted by: Anonymous at April 20, 2008 2:24 PM
supa
Posted by: Anonymous at June 13, 2008 2:50 AM
You don't need popularity to be underestimated, for sure.
But to be the "most underestimated", it would need a pretty darn crowd of people to at least know you, to get into the state of underestimating you.
Jay, him for sure is definitely not a good example for good contemporary hip-hop made in *srrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr*
No discussing at this point, okay.
I recently found your blog. I enjoy seeing a tubed evidence of a thinking, analyzing and engaged American. You don't get too much of this over here.
I'll put you addy to my favs and stay checking your vid-posts.
Keep on. Colin.
Posted by: Colin at June 24, 2008 8:08 AM
the beat is real serious!!!!
Posted by: Grizz at July 18, 2008 12:26 AM
even though i don't understand the flow, there is no doubt that the cat is rapid fire. good stuff comin out of the fathah land. and that beat is crisp as hell.
Posted by: leemajaz at July 20, 2008 11:42 AM
You should also check out Afrob. And the Brothers Keepers compilation "Lightkultur," particularly "Letzte Warnung," which was a response to skinhead violence in Europe.
Posted by: Jake at August 19, 2008 10:48 PM
well, he does the "rapublic"-joke. this is pretty much poor, like the first pun on earth. clip producer is much better than the mc.
Posted by: felix at October 10, 2008 5:32 PM
Dayam, I am from germany, I am a big HipHop-Fan and I didn't know, how dope this guy was - unless I checked it here. Thank Yo.
props for the good flavor, curse said me. hahaha !
Posted by: MM at November 22, 2008 8:31 AM
Ein sehr genialer Track & passender Titelname für Germany .. wird endlich mal Zeit für echte Weisheiten statt schwarzmalereien im Rapgechäft.
Big Ups an my man Germany & der Crew von ARR
one love
Posted by: Samando at November 23, 2008 9:10 AM
Germany is a very nice Rapper! You found a fantastic artist!!
Posted by: jonny at November 25, 2008 4:11 PM
Hey, belated comment here, didn't see this before. Hip-hop in Germany is complicated and weird- often (ironically?) hip-hopppers are neo-nazi white dudes. There's a story about a popular half-Tunisian, half-German rapper, Bushido, who's had neo-nazis come up and ask for autographs after shows. Also the Fantastischen Vier (Fantastic Four), who were an early German rap/hip-hop (more pop, really) group who came to the US and were basically blown away by the difference between ethnic/class issues in the US and the middle-class white German dudes who were starting to experiment with rap.
Some of the big names are clearly just creations of a label, but a lot of other cool acts out there. I am SO not an aficionado of hip-hop (of any kind!), but some day I might have more free time to do translating for ya!
In the meantime, I'll leave you with two links: 90s bubble gum pop/"hip-hop" trio Tic Tac Toe's "I think you're shit" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7HyGa2YFg4, and also this awesome documentary clip of Turkish rapper Ceza ("maybe my rhymes hurt you, sorry man... this is hip-hop, I am God's punishment to hip-hop"): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XAKBo8L2tow
Ok, I am so procrastinating now.
hope you feel better soon!
Posted by: susannochka at December 10, 2008 1:45 PM
Diggin the style we got that fire production holla
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Posted by: Kamal Imani at October 30, 2009 10:20 AM
Hey i don't know about any people in here but i love german rap and i'm hispanic and i will die listening to this music not just but world music
Posted by: AB at February 25, 2010 2:08 PM
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Hey, this is a really late comment, judging from the other dates...., but I would just like to add that not all the rappers are neo-nazis in Germany :) That is just what they have to rap about, like American rappers rhyme about slavery and "niggas". Initially, German rap was the EXACT same as American rap, because they were exposed to the genre through American rap and, thus, that is what they emulated, because it was/is cool and they had nothing else to go off of - not so much now. Just glossing over the surface of it now, yeah, you could say it is still the same as American rap; but really it isn't. Rappers in Germany have developed their own sort of messages (sometimes) and now go off of what they have to deal with in THEIR lives, not what the Americans are doing, because they realized that that is the point of American hip hop - to "keep it real", so they do the same. If you really listen to it nowadays and then the raps of Die Fantastischen Vier and groups people consider "old school", you can hear the differences as the genre has developed to encompass German street culture and has pushed away from its American roots.
Bushido is pretty cool though. I personally like his music, even if it does push the neo-nazi and American-style German rap, he has a sick beat. Chakuza too. If anyone still reads this post, here are some sick rappers:
Bushido
Fler
Chakuza
Eko Fresh
Sido
Samy Deluxe
Massiv
Kollegah
Bizzy Montana
Azad
Kay One (more hip hop, if you get the difference)
Nazar
RAF CAMORA
Bass Sultan Hengzt
Basstard
Nyze
Silla
Summer Cem
Posted by: Andraiyel at October 16, 2011 7:53 PM
Genius Blog-Post, kann ich nur sagen!
Posted by: wypadek at March 5, 2012 5:19 PM
Danke für den Beitrag. Sehr informativ. Ich frage mich, ist es eine gute Idee, mit dem Schreiben beginnen meinem Blog.
Posted by: wypadek at March 7, 2012 12:23 AM
Nate57
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