Paul Matthysse ( P Funk ) ni mtayarishaji wa muziki na pia mmiliki wa Studio ya Bongo Records iliyopo jijini Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. P Funk ambaye nusu Mtanzania nusu Mdachi, kama miaka ishirini iliyo pita hivi .P Funk a.k.a Majani, alikuwa na hisia za kupendelea muziki na pindi hadi kuamua kufanya kweli.. kuvutiwa kwake kupenda muziki ndio chanzo kikumbwa.. kilicho pelekea kufanikiwa vizuri katika muziki.
Kwenye Miaka 1991-92 wakati yupo bado shule IST (International School Of Tanganyika. Alikuwa mtundu mtundu kwenye studio za pale shule.. kupiga- piga midundo mbali mbali ya hapa na pale na kufoka-foka(Rap music) na pia alikuwa mbele sana kwa kupiga musiki kwenye Pati mbali mbali.. na hapo alikuwa kupenda sana musiki kwa ujumla.
Ameshirikiana na
Master Jay, Bonny Luv,Rajabu Marijani, Bizz Man, Boznia nk
Yaliyomo
1 Elimu ya Muziki na Uzoefu Wake
2 Tuzo Alizopata
3 Wasanii Aliowainua
4 Pia Anajulikana Kama
Elimu ya Muziki na Uzoefu Wake
P-Funk alikwenda kimasomo ya Mlio (sound) engineering kwa miezi 18 pale Amsterdam, Netherland kabla ajaingia kwenye kutayarisha muziki. Alikuwa anajua kitu anachotaka kufanya. Mwaka 1995 akiwa na vifaa vyake vichache alianzisha kampuni yake ya kurekodi muziki nyumbani kwake. Na ni katika kipindi hicho hicho neno ’Bongo’lilipokuwa linatawala katika misemo ya kiswahili cha mitaani na lilikuwa linaelezea hali halisi ya maisha ya Dar es Salaam na ndio kipindi hicho album ya Bongo ilipozinduliwa. Akiwa bado ni mtayarishaji muziki mdogo, amefanikiwa kupata umaarufu mkubwa katika fani ya muziki na hasa katika milipuko ya nyimbo zenye ladha ya Bongo.
Anakubali kuwa amepata sana utaalam na mbinu kutokana na kufanya kazi watayarishaji wengine wa muziki wa Kitanzania kama Master J, Bonny Love na Rico. Mawazo yake na namna ya kuyaoainisha na muziki ndio hasa ambacho kinafanya muziki wake ufanikiwe.
Tuzo Alizopata
1 Kili Music Awards. ( 2003 )
2 Kili Music Awards. ( 2005 )
3 Kili Music Awards. ( 2006 )
Wasanii Aliowainua
Kwanza alianza kwa kumpandisha chati Juma Nature ambaye ndio nyota wa nyimbo za swahili hip hop kaendelea kwa kutayarisha santuri ya Imam Abbas,Solo Thang, AY, Zay B, Sista P, Mike T na pia alishawahi kufanya kazi na Professor Jay alipotoa santuri yake mwenyewe. P Funk ana wasanii wengine wengi wanaotumia nembo ya kampuni yake katika Utengenezaji wa albamu.
MJUE RAKIM LEGEND ANAYEHESHIMIKA NA MALEGEND WENZIE MAREKANI
William Michael Griffin Jr. (born January 28, 1968), known by his stage names Rakim, is an American rapper. One half of golden age hip hop duo Eric B. & Rakim, he is widely regarded as one of the most influential and most skilled MCs of all time.
Rakim
Birth name
William Michael Griffin Jr.
Also known as
Rakim Allah, Ra, R.A.K.I.M., The Master, The God Emcee, The God
Born
Born
January 28, 1968 (age 44)
Wyandanch, Long Island, New York, United States
Origin
New York City, U.S. Occupations
Rapper, CEO, record producer, screenwriter, author, poet
Years active
1985–present
Labels
Ra Records, 4th & B'way, Island, MCA, Aftermath
Associated acts
Eric B., Marley Marl, Large Professor, Kool G. Rap, DJ Premier, Pete Rock, Ghostface Killah
Website www.rakim.com
Eric B. & Rakim's classic
album Paid in Full was named the greatest hip hop album of all time by MTV,[5]
while Rakim himself was ranked #4 on MTV's list of the Greatest MCs of All
Time.[6] Steve Huey of Allmusic stated that "Rakim is near-universally
acknowledged as one of the greatest MCs -- perhaps the greatest -- of all time
within the hip-hop community."[7] The editors of About.com ranked him #1
on their list of the Top 50 MCs of Our Time (1987–2007).[8] Rakim began his
career as the emcee of the rap duo Eric B. & Rakim, who in 2011 were
nominated for induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.Contents
2 Career 2.1 Eric B. & Rakim 2.1.1 1986–87: Beginnings and classic debut
2.1.2 1988–89: Sophomore peak
2.1.3 1990–94: Final albums and dissolution
2.2 1995–99: Going solo
2.3 2000–07: Aftermath Entertainment and
departure
2.4 2006–present: Occasional shows and The
Seventh Seal
3 Artistry 3.1 Rapping technique
3.2 Musical style
4 Legacy and influence
5 Discography
6 Notes
7 References
8 External links
Early lifeRakim is the nephew of American R&B singer and actress Ruth Brown. He grew up in Wyandanch, New York, and became involved in the New York hip hop scene at 18. Eric B. brought him to Marley Marl's house to record "Eric B. is President." At the time Griffin was fresh out of high school and on his way to college, but he decided to forgo higher education and instead chose to record with Eric B.
Griffin then known as Kid Wizard
was introduced to the Nation of Islam in 1986, joined The Nation of Gods and
Earths (also known as the 5 Percent Nation), and took the name Rakim Allah.
ITAENDELA TOLEO LIJALO.
SEHEMU YA PILI MAISHA YA Emmanuel Jal WA SUDAN
Music
While studying in Kenya. Jal started singing to ease the pain of what he had experienced. He also became very active in the community, raising money for local street children and refugees. With the encouragement of those around him like Gatkuoth Jal who has also went through the same experiece, Jal became increasingly involved in music and formed several groups. His first single, "All We Need Is Jesus", was a hit in Kenya and received airplay in the UK.
Through his music, Jal counts on the unity of the citizens to overcome ethnic and religious division and motivate the youth in Sudan. After escaping to Kenya, he fell in love with hip hop in the way that it identified issues being faced by the neighborhood, which he was able to identify with in a unique manner. Although he lacked any music background or knowledge of its history, he felt that hip hop could provide the easiest and most effective vehicle to express his story and lobby for political change.
He went on to produce his first album, Gua, a mix of rap in Arabic, English, Swahili, Dinka and Nuer. The symbolism of unity is expressed in the title, meaning both "good" in Nuer and "power" in Sudanese Arabic. His lyrics illustrate the desires of the Sudanese people to return to a peaceful, independent homeland. Although the only hip hop Jal had ever listened to was American, while he was in Kenya, the beat to "Gua" is not the usual American hip hop, but rather is strongly African. The title track, also called "Gua", was a number one hit in Kenya and featured on The Rough Guide to the Music of Sudan and Help: A Day in the Life, bringing together some of Britain's best known on a CD in aid of children in conflict zones (produced by War Child).
His next single, "War Child", mixes rap with soul to produce a world music vibe. He begins with telling his story through powerful lyrics; "I'm a war child / I believe I've survived for a reason / To tell my story, to touch lives."[4] He continues the song with the narrative of his life and the pain inflicted upon him. "Written in English, Jal's second language, the new album [War-Child] may lack the poetic gymnastics of hip-hop's more fluent stars, but the plainness of the words - half-spoken, half-chanted over a mix of hip-hop and African-flavored choruses - keeps the focus on the story."[5] His powerful words spread the message of what he has been through, and what many are still living with now.
His unique brand of hip hop, layered with African beats, has led him to be considered one of the rising stars in the world music scene. Prior to Jal, rapping in Southern Sudan was primarily in the local language of Nuer and artists used sticks and clapping hands in place of instruments.
His second album, Ceasefire, was released in September 2005 and includes a re-recording of "Gua". This album is a collaboration with the well known Sudanese Muslim musician Abd El Gadir Salim and brings together opposing sides of the conflict, and different music traditions, to a common ground of the wish for peace in Sudan. The collaboration represents a vision for the future, as two Sudanese men, a Christian and a Muslim, unify and pave the way to overcome differences peacefully. Both musicians endured unimaginable adversity to become important figures, not only in music, but in the future of a country. They accentuate the differences between them and their musical styles, as a symbol of co-existence. The album preaches in four languages, encompasses every type of music in one, in an effort to transform the sound of hope into musical form. Ceasefire is not only the sound of two men collaborating on a musical project, but more symbolically, two halves of a divided nation learning to trust each other. This album's version of "Gua" was played on the American television series ER at the very end of the Season 12 episode "There Are No Angels Here" (aired on May 4, 2006).
Among other places he performed at the Live 8 Concert in Cornwall in the summer of 2005. He was awarded a 2005 American Gospel Music Award for best international artist.
Jal's third album, Warchild, was released by Sonic360 Records in the UK on May 12, 2008. Jal, along with an all-star line-up, performed songs at Nelson Mandela's 90th Birthday concert at London's Hyde Park on June 27, 2008. www.emmanueljal.com.
While studying in Kenya. Jal started singing to ease the pain of what he had experienced. He also became very active in the community, raising money for local street children and refugees. With the encouragement of those around him like Gatkuoth Jal who has also went through the same experiece, Jal became increasingly involved in music and formed several groups. His first single, "All We Need Is Jesus", was a hit in Kenya and received airplay in the UK.
Through his music, Jal counts on the unity of the citizens to overcome ethnic and religious division and motivate the youth in Sudan. After escaping to Kenya, he fell in love with hip hop in the way that it identified issues being faced by the neighborhood, which he was able to identify with in a unique manner. Although he lacked any music background or knowledge of its history, he felt that hip hop could provide the easiest and most effective vehicle to express his story and lobby for political change.
He went on to produce his first album, Gua, a mix of rap in Arabic, English, Swahili, Dinka and Nuer. The symbolism of unity is expressed in the title, meaning both "good" in Nuer and "power" in Sudanese Arabic. His lyrics illustrate the desires of the Sudanese people to return to a peaceful, independent homeland. Although the only hip hop Jal had ever listened to was American, while he was in Kenya, the beat to "Gua" is not the usual American hip hop, but rather is strongly African. The title track, also called "Gua", was a number one hit in Kenya and featured on The Rough Guide to the Music of Sudan and Help: A Day in the Life, bringing together some of Britain's best known on a CD in aid of children in conflict zones (produced by War Child).
His next single, "War Child", mixes rap with soul to produce a world music vibe. He begins with telling his story through powerful lyrics; "I'm a war child / I believe I've survived for a reason / To tell my story, to touch lives."[4] He continues the song with the narrative of his life and the pain inflicted upon him. "Written in English, Jal's second language, the new album [War-Child] may lack the poetic gymnastics of hip-hop's more fluent stars, but the plainness of the words - half-spoken, half-chanted over a mix of hip-hop and African-flavored choruses - keeps the focus on the story."[5] His powerful words spread the message of what he has been through, and what many are still living with now.
His unique brand of hip hop, layered with African beats, has led him to be considered one of the rising stars in the world music scene. Prior to Jal, rapping in Southern Sudan was primarily in the local language of Nuer and artists used sticks and clapping hands in place of instruments.
His second album, Ceasefire, was released in September 2005 and includes a re-recording of "Gua". This album is a collaboration with the well known Sudanese Muslim musician Abd El Gadir Salim and brings together opposing sides of the conflict, and different music traditions, to a common ground of the wish for peace in Sudan. The collaboration represents a vision for the future, as two Sudanese men, a Christian and a Muslim, unify and pave the way to overcome differences peacefully. Both musicians endured unimaginable adversity to become important figures, not only in music, but in the future of a country. They accentuate the differences between them and their musical styles, as a symbol of co-existence. The album preaches in four languages, encompasses every type of music in one, in an effort to transform the sound of hope into musical form. Ceasefire is not only the sound of two men collaborating on a musical project, but more symbolically, two halves of a divided nation learning to trust each other. This album's version of "Gua" was played on the American television series ER at the very end of the Season 12 episode "There Are No Angels Here" (aired on May 4, 2006).
Among other places he performed at the Live 8 Concert in Cornwall in the summer of 2005. He was awarded a 2005 American Gospel Music Award for best international artist.
Jal's third album, Warchild, was released by Sonic360 Records in the UK on May 12, 2008. Jal, along with an all-star line-up, performed songs at Nelson Mandela's 90th Birthday concert at London's Hyde Park on June 27, 2008. www.emmanueljal.com.
MKALI WA RHYME SKYZOO
Born Gregory Skyler Taylor in 1982 in Crown Heights,Brooklyn,is a New York hip hop emcee.he grew up in Bedford-Stuyvesant. He was nicknamed Skyzoo by his parents after R&B group Skyy. The nickname also derives from his middle name, Skyler. He began rapping at the age of nine and went on to work with producers Jay Dee and 9th Wonder, releasing several mixtapes in the hope of securing a record deal. He lost to Jin on BET's 106 & Park freestyle contest, but went on to have tracks used as both the theme to ESPN's Whiplash TV and the soundtrack to a Guinness advert, and set up his own Custom Made Entertainment company. He has also had a long association with North Carolina rap crew the Justus League, whom he was introduced to via his friend Chaundon, and who he describes as his "second family". Jay Dee's death in 2006 prompted Skyzoo to pay tribute with the song "Sky's Last Donut". He worked with 9th Wonder on his debut album, Present Cloud 9: The 3 Day High, which reportedly took only three days to record. He also contributed to three tracks on the Hall of Justus album Soldiers of Fortune.
He released the critically acclaimed Corner Store Classic mixtape in 2007, and released a remixed version, including some new material, as a digital download album in 2008. Corner Store Classic was rated 'XL' (4/5) by XXL Magazine. In 2007, he stated that he had a second album ready, called The Salvation, but was waiting for a major record deal before releasing it. It was released in September 2009 courtesy Duck Down Records.
He cites as influences hip hop artists such as Notorious B.I.G., Jay-Z, Nas, N.W.A., Big Daddy Kane, and Kid 'n Play, as well as artists such as Sade, Nirvana and John Coltrane, and cites Coltrane's A Love Supreme as his favorite album. He credits J Dilla as his biggest inspiration and favorite producer.He has been critical of the direction that Hip Hop has taken, stating "People are taking the 'whatever we gotta do' method, resulting in gimmick records. I'm about making money but it has to be with dope records".
No comments:
Post a Comment