Public Enemy, It Takes A Nation VS The DOC, No One Can Do It
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EmSeeD |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 6:22 AM | Message # 1 |
Heads
Posts: 11464
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Previous: RHHF's Top 5 Albums from 1984 - 2010
*note the track "No One Can Do It Better" is missing from the DOC Playlist
http://chirbit.com/emseed http://youtube.com/siwooot
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Watcher |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 6:32 AM | Message # 2 |
Watchers
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Loved the DOC LP but Nation was an Atomic Bomb. Believe the Hype. PE wins KO in 3 secs.
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s0dr2 |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 6:47 AM | Message # 3 |
OGs
Posts: 2772
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man ill be honest with you as much as i love public enemy, no one can do it better was more of my love to me back in the days...yo you remember back in the days? The Formula's my joint
"Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbour. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover." - Mark Twain
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EverGlazed |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 7:54 AM | Message # 4 |
Writers
Posts: 388
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DOC....never really been a fan of PE
http://www.youtube.com/user/EverGlazed?feature=mhum
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Treach |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 8:46 AM | Message # 5 |
OGs
Posts: 1339
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the doc...not feeling either of albums too much tho, both have some dope tracks but..
"We took pride in intellect and skill Now you gotta have some sex appeal to get a record deal" - K-RINO
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ilikebacon3000 |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 11:34 AM | Message # 6 |
Emcees
Posts: 3979
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PE but shit i dunno... i love the doc too.. but PE.
Life's a bitch and I'm just along for the ride.
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eboyd |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 2:40 PM | Message # 7 |
Heads
Posts: 13145
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it takes a nation...
my new theme song
erikboyd60@hotmail.com
"True poetry can communicate before it is understood"
-T.S. Eliot
battle record:
7-0-0
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Menace |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 5:49 PM | Message # 8 |
Heads
Posts: 6764
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Public Enemy - It Takes A Nation of Millions
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Ratmn |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 7:55 PM | Message # 9 |
DJs
Posts: 779
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PE had a great album, but The D.O.C's No One Can Do It Better, for me, gets my vote.
Anime-Planet.com - anime | manga | reviews
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Bape |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 7:57 PM | Message # 10 |
Emcees
Posts: 572
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P.E.
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Greeny |
Date: Saturday, 18/Jun/11, 10:34 PM | Message # 11 |
OGs
Posts: 1031
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PE! Rebels without a pause...
:)
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EmSeeD |
Date: Sunday, 19/Jun/11, 1:33 AM | Message # 12 |
Heads
Posts: 11464
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if it wasn't elimination it would be a tie for me, public enemy's album has a much greater message and subject matter, but d.o.c's was lyrically better by far and i liked the production better too. i have to give it to The D.O.C.
http://chirbit.com/emseed http://youtube.com/siwooot
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eboyd |
Date: Sunday, 19/Jun/11, 5:22 AM | Message # 13 |
Heads
Posts: 13145
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Quote (EmSeeD) if it wasn't elimination it would be a tie for me, public enemy's album has a much greater message and subject matter, but d.o.c's was lyrically better by far and i liked the production better too. i have to give it to The D.O.C.
i disagree completely. while i would say i only gave it to "Nation of Millions..." by a slim margin because i feel that The DOC and Chuck D have comparably dope deliveries (though Chuck still edges him out by a bit), production-wise i felt that Nation of Millions was actually superior, especially considering that was a time when Dre was still finding his style and the LA artists who were smart and wanted to make good music actually had PE's production core produce albums for them (ie: Amerikkka's Most Wanted by Ice Cube). also, lyrically speaking, Chuck D has far more memorable lyrics than The DOC does, regardless of either of their messages. both classic hip hop albums for sure though.
my new theme song
erikboyd60@hotmail.com
"True poetry can communicate before it is understood"
-T.S. Eliot
battle record:
7-0-0
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EmSeeD |
Date: Sunday, 19/Jun/11, 5:28 AM | Message # 14 |
Heads
Posts: 11464
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Quote (eboyd) LA artists who were smart and wanted to make good music actually had PE's production core produce albums for them (ie: Amerikkka's Most Wanted by Ice Cube)
come on man you know ice cube only went to them after he left N.W.A and had no choice, we can disagree on the production and lyrics though, i don't think it was a time when dre was still finding his style because it was the 3rd full album dre had produced and was more funky for me than P.E.'s album, when i say lyrics though i'm only talking about the rhyme schemes, Chuck D had a better message in his lyrics but his rhyme schemes were very simple even for their time, only rhyming the last word of each bar, while The D.O.C. was following Rakim and BDK by using internal and multi rhyme schemes back when it was still very much new thing
http://chirbit.com/emseed http://youtube.com/siwooot
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eboyd |
Date: Sunday, 19/Jun/11, 1:10 PM | Message # 15 |
Heads
Posts: 13145
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i think you need to listen to Chuck D a bit more closely. he's far from simple. he has a style completely his own. he wasn't using an old school flow either. check out some of the rhymes from that album:
"Yes - the rhythm, the rebel Without a pause - I'm lowering my level The hard rhymer - where you never been I'm in You want stylin' - you know it's time again D the enemy - tellin you to hear it They praised the music - this time they play the lyrics Some say no to the album, the show Bum rush the sound I made a year ago I guess you know - you guess I'm just a radical Not a sabbatical - yes to make it critical The only part your body should be parting to Panther power on the hour from the rebel to you
Radio - suckers never play me On the mix - they just O.K. me Now known and grown when they're clocking my zone it's known Snakin' and takin' everything that a brother owns Hard - my calling card Recorded and ordered - supporter of Chesimard Loud and proud kickin' live next poet supreme Loop a troop, bazooka, the scheme Flavor - a rebel in his own mind Supporter of my rhyme Designed to scatter a line of suckers who claim I do crime They're on my time"
there are multi-syllable rhymes and internal rhymes all over these two verses from "Rebel Without A Pause". Chuck D was and always will be one of the most unique emcees of all time and he was one of the first to get lyrically complex. remember also, this was 1988. this was around the same time that MC Hammer was popular and Kool Moe Dee was still considered one of the most complex rhymers of all time lol. Chuck D may not rhyme like BDK and Rakim, but the fact that he avoided that in a time when that style was becoming popular and he still managed to be complex, witty, and socially conscious and gained as much if not more fame than the others i mentioned is enough to make us recognize him as one of the greatest emcees of all time, both lyrically speaking and in terms of social awareness. he's unique and complex and that is what makes him so dope. in fact his style was so dope that multiple emcees, including Michael Franti, tried to sound like him.
my new theme song
erikboyd60@hotmail.com
"True poetry can communicate before it is understood"
-T.S. Eliot
battle record:
7-0-0
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