lagu hip hop remix

Author Hip Hop Collection Sumber: Youtube MP3, Stafaband, Gudang Lagu, Metrolagu Deskripsi: OLD SCHOOL HIP HOP MIX🏆️🏆Dr Dre, 50 Cent, Lil Jon, 2Pac, Snoop Dogg, B.I.G #HipHopCollection Vol.02 OLD SCHOOL HIP HOP MIX🏆️🏆Dr Dre, 50 Cent, Lil Jon, 2Pac, Snoop Dogg, B.I.G #HipHopCollection Vol.02 OLD SCHOOL HIP HOP MIX🏆️🏆Dr Dre, 50 Cent, Lil Tapijangan salah, rapper 16 tahun ini telah mendapat reputasi yang baik dari berbagai hip-hop artist dan penikmat musik di berbagai belahan dunia. Rich Chigga jadi perbincangan berkat salah satu videonya yang viral di internet. Baru baru ini Rich Chigga muncul dengan lagu Dat Stick Remix dan berkolaborasi dengan Rapper dari Negeri Paman remix hip hop; indo; about us; contact; sitemap; minggu, 08 november 2015. muse - save me free download lagu muse - save me.mp3 (4.79 mb) free download slow rock. free download mp3 pop rock. free download mp3 lagu hip hop. free download lagu cadas. free download lagu mp3 hard rock. free download lagu mp3 pop. free download lagu mp3 rap Dating 2 Months What To Expect. A couple weeks back I listed what I felt were the top 10 best beats of all time. Which got me thinking about remixes, and how a great remix could completely change an artist or producer's career. There's so many great hip-hop remixes, but for the sake of this list, I'M JUST JUDGING SONGS THAT WERE REMIXED WITH NEW BEATS, not like the shit DJ Khaled does with like 86 rappers on a beat that was already shitty to begin with. I'm talking about real remixes. So without further ado, the top "Rainy Dayz" Remix- produced by The Rza- the original was one of the best songs on Only Built 4 Cuban Linx, but Rza's flip of Harold Melvin and the Blue Note's classic "You Know How To Make Me Feel So Good" was a slept-on gem that got lost in the Wu-Tang takeover of Summer "Street Dreams" Remix- Nas ft. R. Kelly- produced by The Trackmasters- pardon Nas' cheesy Casino-inspired video. This remix was a complete redux of the original song. Whereas the original was an up-tempo track, this one was more subdued, and allowed Nas to wax poetic over piano chords and big brass hits. Thinking man's rap at its "Ebonics" Remix- Big L- produced by DJ Premier- I feel like I only heard the original version of "Ebonics" a couple times back on Stretch and Bobbito's Hot97 show, and after his death, when Rawkus was putting out The Big Picture, I caught the remix. Shit it might have came out earlier, I can't remember. Still, an incredible track for L to let loose "Nappy Heads" Remix- The Fugees- Produced by Salaam Remi- Unless you have a copy of the Fugees '94 debut, Blunted on Reality, you probably aren't even familiar with the original version of this song. After "Vocab," The Fugees needed to come back with something strong, and Salaam Remi's remix did the track, giving the group their first bona fide hit, and a cementing a hip-hop "I Gotcha Opin" Remix- Black Moon- produced by The Beatminerz- The original album version of this song had a lot less melody, and was way harder, but somehow The Beatminerz I'm not sure which one, Mr. Walt or Evil Dee, did this track were able to flip Barry White's "Playing Your Game Baby" into a hard rock anthem that made even the nerdiest of nerds wanna rock a goose down and lace up a pair of "Paid In Full" Coldcut Remix- Eric B and Rakim- produced by... Rakim?- The original was pretty much just the drums and bass line, and actually it's a good song, but just not anywhere near the level the remix is at. When the Im Nin'Alu vocal samples come in, the song gets taken to a whole nother "California Love" Remix- 2pac- produced by Dr. Dre- the original was all big horn loops and hard drums, where the remix was rolling bass lines and blurping synth sounds. It was like the original was made for the East Coast, and the remix for the "One More Chance" Stay With Me Remix- The Notorious produced by ????- Easy Moe Bee did the original from Ready To Die, and I'll go out on a limb here and say the remix was either done by him or Rashad Smith. Either way, I remember the first time I heard this song, I said what the fuck is this?!? There was no snare drum. It was just that little rimshot from the Debarge sample. It wasn't hip-hop, it was something else, it was R&B. It was light-sounding, not rough rugged and raw like everything that was out at the time. It was the total opposite of the original "Scenario" Remix- A Tribe Called Quest- produced by Q-Tip?- again, not 100% sure if Tip did this joint, I'm guessing he did. Commenters, feel free to confirm. The original "Scenario" could quite possibly be one of the top 5 best hip-hop songs evar how did I forget to put it in my top 10, but the remix is another beast altogether. It was one of the rare instances where a remix and the original song were both equally as "Shut Em Down" Remix- Public Enemy- produced by Pete Rock- Pete came with his signature horns and classic SP drums and turned what was already an incredible Public Enemy track into one that was even more incredible. I think this particular remix has been cited more times than any as the 1 hip-hop remix ever, and here it is topping my list just the same. It's just that there you have it. The top 10 best hip-hop remixes. I honestly scratched my head for a week trying to think of a post-2000 remix that actually had a different beat to it that was really exceptional. Not even that Dangermouse Grey Album shit struck a chord with me. I dunno, maybe the remix died and became the I don't know what I'm talking about, that my list sucks? Feel free to post your own Top 10 in the to Semantik over at for helping out with some ideas for the list. Complex Original Image via Complex Original The worlds of dance music and hip-hop aren't as distant as one might think. Rap was a form of music that was born from the struggle, and you could argue that techno and house were birthed in cities that had experienced struggle. Most went to clubs to hear the freshest dance tracks, and you know how hip-hop does in the club. The worlds dig deeper, though, as Afrika Bambaata's sampling of Kraftwerk was part of the nucleus of hip-hop, and both styles of music have used similar production tools the 808 and techniques to push their sounds art of the remix has helped push rappers and producers and showcase their true creativity. It's not easy tweaking a song, especially when the goal is for it to work within a different genre, while maintaining what made the original so dope. For this look back at the art of the remix, we decided to dip into the most essential remixes, the ones that showcased the blending of both EDM and hip-hop, but most importantly, we kept our focus on official remixes. It's cool to drop a sick bootleg or unofficial remix of a track, but we wanted to see the ones that someone actually invested money into. De La Soul - "Eye Know The Tribal Mix Vocal Tribe" Image via Complex Original Flying, 1989The majority of the Native Tongues crew dabbled at one point or another with dance music, especially during the Golden Age of hip-hop, and with Stonebridge's "Tribal Mix" of De La's classic "Eye Know" featured the mid-tempo vibe of that became the sound of the early 1990s. It's crazy to think that adding some extra percussion, a slinky bassline, and those iconic horn stabs could turn a funky hip-hop number into something that's instantly got your toes tapping. Method Man - "Bring The Pain Chemical Mix" Image via Complex Original Def Jam, 1995The Chemical Brothers were students of the hip-hop world, so their take on Method Man's huge single from his first album, Tical, was more mellow than their usual output, but it works. You can't throw too much around Meth's vocals, as his flow is just too smooth to drown out. The Chemicals still found ways to flesh the beat out and get raw with it, and while the beat is a bit slower, it still gets a crowd rocking. Busta Rhymes - "Woo Hah! Origin Unknown Remix" Image via Complex Original Elektra, 1996It's kind of amazing to see how experimental the Native Tongues camp has been. While this isn't part of the more hip-house styles that Tribe, Latifah or De La Soul would rock to, Busta's solo career was also a bit weirder than his mentors. Origin Unknown, aka Ram Records labelhead Andy C and Ant Miles, were riding high off a series of stellar tracks in 1996, and for this UK remix single of Busta's breakout track, they threw a jungle-style rhythm under an interpolation of the track's sample, although the actual "Busta" is the track is paired down to a number of woo hahs and yaw yaws. Queen Latifah - "Come Into My House Julian Jumpin' Perez Mix" Image via Complex Original Tommy Boy, 1990This remix might actually be unfair, as Latifah's original was already part of the hip-house scene, but Julian Jumpin' Perez, who'd done a number of remixes for Fast Eddie, put the deeper club vibe into her track. House music always soothes. Luniz - "I Got 5 On It Aphrodite Remix" Image via Complex Original VC, 1998For a while, Micky Finn and Aphrodite were the biggest supporters of the hip-hop/jungle hybrids, and were the go-to producers for that sound. The main sample from "I Got 5 On It" is so perfect for a dnb tempo, this one just made sense. Tracks like these are what you could throw on for your rap-loving friends who might question why you're listening to "that ol' techno shit." Missy Elliott ft. Ludacris - "Gossip Folks Fatboy Slim Remix" Image via Complex Original Elektra, 2003Fatboy Slim's sound was just as much hip-hop through the use of breaks as it was acid, and this remix of Missy's "Gossip Folks" blends his worlds together. He works a sly reworking of the original's melody, bringing the track deeper into the club while maintaining it's flavor. The best part? Luda doesn't sound out of place with the shift in tempo. ft. Nelly Furtado - "Hot N' Fun Boys Noize Remix" Image via Complex Original Star Trak, 2010Boys Noize did what a remixer is supposed to do let us know why we loved the original, while giving us a slick take that we might not have expected. The original's bassline was perfect, and is kept pretty much in tact, while Pharrell's vocals get layered in at different points, helping build the intensity along with the different synths that get peppered into the track. Run DMC vs. Jason Nevins - "It's Like That" Image via Complex Original Sme Communications, 1997Jason Nevins was on a roll during America's Electronica phase, and this rework of Run DMC's "It's Like That" was a huge part of that. The actual remix isn't that difficult to understand - at times it sounds like he just took the original and added a meat to the bass and drums with added spices, but it's not about how much you put in, but how well you season it. And this worked perfectly, hitting 1 on the Pop charts of over 30 countries. Chubb Rock - "The Chubbster Clark's Smooth Haus Mix" Image via Complex Original Select, 1991Back when it was cool to dance, hip-hop and house operated in the same circles. The "hip-house" movement was in full swing, and this "Smooth Haus" take on Chubb Rock's signature track was exactly what it said it was. It maintained a mellow vibe while allowing you to let loose and sweat out your silk shirt on the dancefloor. Jungle Brothers - "I'll House You Gee Street Reconstruction Mix" Image via Complex Original Gee Street, 1988The original "I'll House You" helped bridge the hip-hop and house, with Todd Terry providing the JB's with a serious house workout for this anthem. Richie Rich didn't totally scrap what they had, but his version feels more like an extended mix, giving the track some more space and body to breathe. Public Enemy vs. Benny Benassi - "Bring The Noise Remix" Image via Complex Original Ultra Music, 2007When this track first came out, the original was already unique for the Bomb Squad's wall of sound, and was one of the tracks that Public Enemy would use in bridging the rap and rock worlds together. It makes sense that the iconic "BASS, how low can you go?" lyric was interpreted by a legend like Benny Benassi, who keeps the vocals in tact while managing to cook up a new school EDM anthem around it. Ludacris - "How Low Caspa Remix" Image via Complex Original Def Jam, 2010Dear Luda We know you're trying to get that EDM love by linking with David Guetta, but if you could cook up more tracks over what Caspa did to "How Low," we'd have your back. We also love that Caspa brought some trap styles the scene years ahead of the current wave. Mantronik vs. EPMD - "Strictly Business" Image via Complex Original Priority, 1998Tracks like this are no brainers; Mantronix was a master at the middle of the rap/dance music tracks. Kurtis Mantronik was big on the instrumental hip-hop tracks that swayed more towards the club, and the way he flipped "Strictly Business" into a mash of EPMD boasts, Bob Marley samples, and straight up hypnotic house? Strictly riddims. Dr Octagon - "Blue Flowers DJ Hype & Photek Remixes" Image via Complex Original Mo Wax, 19961996 was definitely the year that hip-hop and jungle/drum & bass got cozy, and the single for Dr. Octagon's "Blue Flowers" featured a number of the scene's finest putting their signature spin on the Hype, from the Ganja Kru/Tru Playaz camp, provided a scorching remix, bringing his own bassline and that dancefloor-loving vibe so consistent with their sound to the forefront. Fans of Hype and Zinc's style from that era should know what time it is when this drops... plus that intro is just so hypnotic, it wins before the bass on the other hand was part of the deeper, more jazzy style of drum & bass. He brought his signature drums to the table, and utilized some of Q-Bert's cuts to help accent the spacious track. He also made it a point to leave Keith's vocals in tact, which surprisingly works very well. Waka Flocka - "Rooster In My Rari TNGHT Remix" Image via Complex Original Warner Bros., 20122012 was the year TNGHT received the acclaim of the critics as loudly as the EDM set. One major feather in their cap was getting an official remix of Waka Flocka's "Rooster in My Rari." While their trap sounds actually work very well as instrumentals for the rapper of today, they threw enough in there to make this work well for the rave set. Jungle Brothers - "Jungle Brother Urban Takeover Remix" Image via Complex Original Gee Street, 1998When the Jungle Brothers reappeared on the scene in the late 1990s, they weren't kicking house tracks, but they did allow Aphrodite to throw some jump up drum & bass flavors atop their track "Jungle Brother." Jump up didn't hide it's love for hip-hop tempos, and while it might sound corny right now, this was a bonafide anthem. Puff Daddy & The Family - "It's All About The Benjamins Armand's Gangsta Mental Mix" Image via Complex Original Bad Boy, 1997Armand Van Helden was a beast in the dance music scene, and his run in the 1990s was brutal. Diddy was never shy about dancing - that's all he wanted you to do, so having "dance mixes" of the classic "All About The Benjamins" just made perfect sense. At this point in his career, Armand was already making bank as a talented producer, and the way he flipped the Benjamins beat into a house banger was perfect. Anyone who can flip a Sheek Louch lyric into a club anthem is supreme in our book. Pharoahe Monch - "Body Baby Count Of Monte Cristal & Sinden Remix" Image via Complex Original Island, 2007You might scratch your head when you think of Sinden and Hervé remixing a Monch track, but they decided to bring their signature, bouncy house vibes to the "Body Baby" single, which actually had its own quirky hook and down-home groove coming in. They didn't slice up a lot of his lyrics, but took a few twisted lyrics and built a wild one around it. Nicki Minaj - Girls Fall Like Dominoes Distance Remix" Image via Complex Original Cash Money, 2011DJ Distance is a legend within the dubstep game, and his dubstep flavoring on the UK single for "Girls Fall Like Dominoes" showed how easily you could blend rap over a dubstep track, be it Nicki kicking flows about signing breasts or harmonizing about where her girls are. All we need now is her hitting a double-time over one of these riddims. Pharoahe Monch - "Simon Says Roni Size & DJ Die Remix" Image via Complex Original Rawkus, 1999This drum & bass remix of Monch's biggest track was part of the Rawkus period that dipped into the dance music scene in the late 1990s. They actually set up a sister imprint, to cater to the drum & bass producers that understood how to flip hip-hop tracks to club bangers. Roni Size and DJ Die were part of the legendary Reprazent outfit, who had done album tracks with MCs like Method Man and Bahamadia, and Roni produced the classic "I Got A Secret" for Redman. This was a perfect blend of the Bristol drum & bass sound with that iconic Godzilla sample. Still bangs. A Tribe Called Quest - "Luck of Lucien Main Mix" Image via Complex Original Jive, 1991The Native Tongues crew was big on reworking their tracks into house jams back in the late '80s/early '90s, weren't they?! For this house take on "Luck of Lucien," production duo Tom & Jerry aka Jacob's Optical Stairway kept the house tempo going while adding some smooth synths and random loops along the way, really giving this one a movement unlike some of the other remixes of it's ilk. Clocking in at seven minutes, we were given ample time to establish and work into that groove. Dirty Money ft. Skepta - "Hello Good Morning Grime Remix" Image via Complex Original Bad Boy, 2010Diddy's Dirty Money project was a big departure for him sonically, as he purposefully tried to attack the world markets. No one really thought he'd bring in a grime heavyweight like Skepta for this huge remix of their "Hello Good Morning" single. This remix was so huge in the UK, you'd think you were hearing Funkmaster Flex was premiering a new Jay-Z track when Logan Sama dropped the bomb on it. And the bit where the ladies of Dirty Money sing towards the end? Beautiful. Kid Cudi - "Pursuit Of Happiness Steve Aoki Remix" Image via Complex Original Universal Motown, 2012Steve Aoki's remix of this Cudi track was a staple of his live shows for a long time, and is a great look at the framework of the popular EDM sound of now. Steve created a track so dynamic, it ended up being used in the Project X trailer, which added another parallel to the movie's plot and Cudi's lyrics. Eric B & Rakim - "Paid In Full Coldcut Seven Minutes Of Madness Remix" Image via Complex Original 4th & Broadway, 1987Coldcut is a duo out of the UK who had done a number of tracks with Queen Latifah when she was emerging. This remix of Eric B & Rakim's classic "Paid In Full" still goes down as one of the first commercially successful remixes ever, although Eric B and Rakim were split on it. Rakim was reportedly in love with it, calling it the best remix he'd ever heard, while Eric B is said to have called it "girly disco music." Whatever the case may be, Coldcut's unique blend of "Im Nin'Alu" by Ofra Haza with the "Paid in Full" instrumental helped push this track to commercial success overseas, and is a bonafide classic in both hip-hop and dance music lore. Kid Cudi vs. Crookers - "Day N Nite" Image via Complex Original Fool's Gold, 2008Fuck what you've heard, Crookers' remix of "Day N Nite" is what introduced Kid Cudi to the world. Fool's Gold were geniuses for bridging the dance music world to urban music with this single from Cudi. There's just something about how this track builds and drops that translated very well, debuting at 2 in the UK charts, although Cudi didn't approve of the video for this version Rapper's Delight Hip-Hop Remix Long Version Turn It Up/Fire It up Remix Cold Rock a Party Bad Boy Remix Drank In My Cup Mike. D Radio Remix Ray Charles Jakwob Remix Real Hip-Hop Pete Rock Remix Crush On You Remix [feat. Lil' Cease] Nobody Beats the Biz Marley Marl Remix That's What I'm Here for Falcon Remix If You Think I'm Jiggy Remix Lonely Monday Morning Remix Version Tell It Like It Is Remix You Guess the Theme Black Man, Red Man, Yellow and Brown [Remix Version] Cross the Border Remix The Ultimate Showbiz Remix Let's Get It Remix [feat. P. Diddy & Black Rob] What the F*** DJ Michael "5000" Watts Remix Stilettos Pumps [DV Roxx Remix] Pass Da Mic Edward "DJ Eddie F." Ferrell & Nevelle Hodge Remix Summertime Bart B More Remix C'mon N' Ride It The Train [Dance Remix] Lagu hip hop terbaru 2019 - Musik hip hop tentu sudah tidak asing. Sebagai salah satu aliran musik populer, tiap tahun banyak bermunculan lagu-lagu hip hop terbaru yang enak didengar. Beragai rapper dan penyanyi hip hop populer berlomba-lomba merlis album dan lagu hip hop hits tiap tahun, termasuk di tahun 2019. Aliran musik hip hop memang dikenal sering menggunakan teknik musik rap. Tak heran jika lagu lagu hip hop populer banyak dinyanyikan oleh para rapper terbaik di dunia dengan teknik menyanyi rap cepat. Genre musik hip hop dan rap pun dianggap identik satu sama lain. Sejak pertama kali populer di tahun 80an, musik hip hop memang langsung mendunia. Banyak bermunculan lagu lagu hip hop barat terbaik yang bagus dan enak didengar. Nama-nama rapper lawas seperti Tupac Shakur, Dr. Dre, Jay-Z, Eminem hingga Kanye West dikenal banyak menghasilkan deretan lagu hip hop hits yang terkenal. Di tahun 2019, ada beberapa single dan lagu lagu hip hop hits yang bisa jadi referensi. Sejumlah musisi dan penyanyi hip hop barat banyak yang mengeluarkan karya baru mereka di tahun ini, misalnya seperti Drake, Lil Nas X, Chance the Rapper, Post Malone, Khalid, hingga Rich Brian. Para rapper dan penyanyi tersebut konsisten menghasilkan lagu-lagu hip hop hits tahun ini. Beberapa di antaranya sukses nangkring di chart lagu barat terbaru, tak kalah dari lagu-lagu genre lain seperti pop, rock, R&B hingga EDM. Untuk itu kali ini akan dibahas mengenai kumpulan lagu hip hop barat terbaru tahun 2019. List terdiri dari judul lagu-lagu hip hop barat yang menjadi hits dan trending sepanjang tahun ini di chart lagu hip hop barat terkini paling update. Kumpulan Lagu Hip Hop Terbaru 2019 Rich Brian - Kids Rich Brian - Yellow Rich Brian - The Sailor Rich Brian - 100 Degres Drake feat Rick Ross - Money in the Grave Drake - Trust Issues Drake - How About Now Drake - The Motion Drake - Dreams Money Can Buy Drake - Days in the East Post Malone feat Young Thug - Goodbyes Post Malone feat Swae Lee - Sunflower Post Malone - Wow Lil Nas X feat Billy Ray Cyrus - Old Town Road Lil Nas X - Panini J. Cole - Middle Child J. Cole - Down Bad J. Cole - LamboTruck J. Cole feat Ari Lennox & Omen - Got Me Cardi B - Press Cardi B feat Lil Nas X - Rodeo Khalid - Talk Khalid - Right Back Future feat Travis Scott - First Off Future - Crushed Up Chance the Rapper - Hot Shower Chance the Rapper - Eternal Chance the Rapper feat John Legend - All Day Long Chance the Rapper feat Shawn Mendes - Ballin Flossin DaBaby - Suga DaBaby feat Lil Baby - Baby 21 Savage feat J. Cole - A Lot 21 Savage - Can't Leave Without It 21 Savage - Bank Account 21 Savage - Rap Saved Me Blueface - Bleed It Blueface & Rich the Kid - Daddy NF - Time NF - The Search NF - Why NF - When I Grow Up Travis Scott - Sicko Mode Travis Scott - Yosemite Travis Scott - Butterfly Effect A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie - Swervin A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie - Look Back at It A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie - Demons and Angels A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie - Just Like Me Mustard feat Migos - Pure Water Mustard feat NAV - Baguettes in the Face Mustard - Ballin Tyga - Goddamn Tyga feat YG & Jon Z - Go Loko Polo G feat Lil Tjay - Pop Out Polo G - Battle Cry Polo G - Finer Things DJ Khaled feat SZA - Just Us Young Thug feat J. Cole & Travis Scott - The London Marshmello feat Tyga & Chris Brown - Light It Up DJ Snake & Sheck Wes - Enzo Rick Ross feat Drake - Gold Roses Tyle, the Creator - Earfquake Lil Uzi Vert - Sanguine Paradise Offset feat Cardi B - Clout YK Osiris - Worth It Lil Tecca - Ransom Rich the Kid - Splashin Nicki Minaj - Megatron Meek Mill - 24/7 Big Sean - Single Again Lizzo - Truth Hurts City Girls - Act Up Saweetie - My Type Megan Three Stallion - Cash Shit NLE Choppa - Shotta Flow Y2K & bbno$ - Lalala Callboy - Envy Me Nah itulah list daftar lagu hip hop terbaru 2019 yang paling bagus dan populer saat ini. Lagu lagu hip hop di atas merupakan lagu-lagu hits yang populer sepanjang tahun 2019, khusus lagu hip hop barat, tidak termasuk lagu hip hop Indonesia yang hits di dalam negeri.

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