A tribe called quest scenario
- •
A Tribe Called Quest
| A Tribe Called Quest | |
|---|---|
Soldan sağa: Jarobi White, Q-Tip, Phife Dawg | |
| Başladığı yer | St. Albans, Queens, New York, ABD |
| Tarzlar | Hip hop |
| Etkin yıllar |
|
| Müzik şirketi | Jive, Epic |
| İlişkili hareketler | De La Soul, Queen Latifah, J Dilla, Busta Rhymes, Consequence, Raphael Saadiq, D'Angelo, The Pharcyde, Beastie Boys, Large Professor |
| Resmî site | atribecalledquest.com |
| Üyeler | Q-Tip Ali Shaheed Muhammad Jarobi White |
| Eski üyeler | Phife Dawg |
A Tribe Called Quest, Amerikalı hip hop grubu. 1985 yılında Q-Tip, Phife Dawg ve Ali Shaheed Muhammad üçlüsü tarafından kuruldu.[1] Grubun dördüncü üyesi Jarobi White, ilk albümün ardından 1991'de gruptan ayrılsa da, zaman zaman grupla çalışmalar yapmayı sürdürdü. De La Soul ile birlikte Native Tongues oluşumunun merkezinde yer alan grup, topluluktan çıkan en başarılı grup oldu. 1990 ve 1998 yılları arasında beş albüm yayınlayan grup, "Bonita Applebum", "Can I Kick It?", "I Left My Wallet in El Segundo", "Scenario", "Check the Rh
- •
A Tribe Called Quest
New York's "Native Tongues" posse, perhaps the most creative of them all (Jungle Brothers, Afrika Bambaata, De La Soul, Queen Latifah) was best epitomized by A Tribe Called Quest: rapper Jonathan "Q-Tip" Davis, Ali Shaheed Muhammad and Malik "Phife" Taylor (and originally also rapper Jarobi White).
Their People's Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm (1990), that sampled both rock and soul musicians, and featured brilliant arrangements and smooth narratives (Bonita Applebum, I Left My Wallet In El Segundo), and especially their second album The Low End Theory (1991) were two of the earliest attempts at jazz-hop fusion. The latter has Ron Carter guesting on bass in Verses From The Abstract. While less innovative, Midnight Marauders (1993) was perhaps their most personal statement, and boasted the most accomplished songs (Oh My God, Award Tour).
Beats Rhymes and Life (1996), produced by Dilla (under the moniker Ummah), marked a turn towards more conventional songwriting, with plenty of
- •
A Pre-Nursing major with a minor in Psychology, Savannah Hare, from Blanchard, Oklahoma, wrote this essay for Timothy Bradford’s “Spirituals to Hip-Hop” class.
It’s a late evening in September 2022, and I am driving my roommate to Texas for my first OU vs. Texas game. One thing I enjoyed so much about my roommate Gabby was our shared love for music, specifically hip-hop. We bonded over our favorite artists such as Drake, J. Cole, and Tyler, The Creator, and we always took turns on the AUX on long rides. “Check the Rhime” was the first song from A Tribe Called Quest that really caught my attention. When I heard the 8-count drum hit, alternating with a catchy “uh” from Q-Tip, I was instantly intrigued, and this Tribe classic quickly became our song. I would turn to her and say, “You on point, Phife?” and she would finish the line, “All the time, Tip.”
This snappy hook features the distinct horns from a 1976 jazz track by Average White Band (“Check the Rhime”). The art of sampling in hip-hop is something I have always taken time to investigate, and A Tribe
Copyright ©damtree.pages.dev 2025