Boyz-N-The-Hood
Dynamite Hack's folk-rock cover of this hardcore rap song is a comedic gem, in addition to being incredibly catchy.
- dave, Dallas, TX, United States, 09.01.2006
Dynamite Hack
2000 |
vs. |
N.W.A
1989 |
| Click on the cover for listening |
|
Click on the cover for listening |
Comments about Boyz-N-The-Hood:
It's great to take something out there that already exists and add your own take and spice to it, but it can never be the origional. To NWA, this was a feeling, a passion, for dynamite hack it was just a song to sing
- mitch, boston, United States, 13.03.2006 |
One cannot dismiss the significance of eazy as far as influencing an entire genre-birth in rap. Of paramount importance is the fact that the voices of the forgotten and neglected children of de-industrialized LA got their interpretation of reality out. Funky, shocking and necessary-a small hint at what was coming if the mainstream(read white america) had paid any attention...LA riots...love it or leave it alone
- PZ, Raymunds Dam, Other, 22.02.2006 |
Eazy E put gangster rap on the map BEFORE Dre fed it to White suburbia. The historical significance alone should illustrate that good or bad, Eazy E's ballad of life in 'da hood' left a lasting impression. An inpression, mind you, that inspired Dynamite Hack.
- Fab V, Santa Clara, United States, 21.02.2006 |
Gangster rap is stale and pointless, but Dynamite Hack happily made this song refreshing with tongue-in-cheek humor.
- Jen, Boston, United States, 03.02.2006 |
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