PLEASE CONTINUE TO SUPPORT THE OLD SKOOL! PLAY IT TO YOUR YOUNGSTERS IN YOUR FAMILY! GO TO THE SHOWS WHEN THEY COME TO YOUR CITY! HAVE FUN LIKE BACK IN THE DAYS!!!!
Luckily my dad was a DJ and I still remember decent music (Born 98) I couldn't name 10 new rappers if my life depended on it. 80s and 90s music all I listen to (maybe some early 2000s)
This kind of hip-hop, the early days. When you hear the first 10 seconds and as the bars progress, you can really feel the energy of the trio. And one can even imagine even the whole day after they leave the studio. Leaving tired, enjoying in the pool and then the lunch and stuff. Relaxing during evening. No stress and ease everywhere. This is more of a song to be played at bright sunny day picnic along with soft wind rather than at a night disco mood. How funny that a song can actually make you feel a weather!
..not to mention the fun it was to be around this music 🎶. Unlike the violence inspired rap in today's hip-hop. Miss the early day's of fun with hip-hop and park jam's.
This song they played over the intercom at high school I was in the 10th grade rap just started to get big. Great memories The Treacherous 3 were a great group
This is why Kool Moe Dee needs to be higher on the list of the greatest all time rappers, he had a good solo career and he was “The Treacherous Three” too 😊.
I would do anything to go back to these days….. I was 8 years old & my oldest brother introduced me to Hip Hop. I instantly fell in love with it. I had not a worry in the world back then.
That takes me back down memory lane for sure! I remember that at a block party, OUTDOORS....NO BULLETS FLEW!!! We was just dancin' and rappin'. I remember the original song before it was sampled. One of the flyest songs out there at the time. It was all so simple then. We used to play outside and rap the songs, play, etc. Didn't think about getting killed by random/driveby bullets. Now it's like a jungle sometimes it makes me wonder how I keep from going under.
Love this !!! This is Hip Hop !!! I remember how we followed these guys just wanting to hear the music not knowing we were apart of something that would be the #1 music in the world 🌍
im proud to say that i introduced this to the west along with my boombox back in 1981 tucson high school! everybody used to gather around my boombox with this and all the east coast sugarhill records bumpin on cassette. we were trend setters!!
I still love this jam, I am here chilling listening to my jams when I was growing up in the Real Hip Hop Culture in NYC. Great memories my peeps, These cats are pioneers in the Hip Hop Culture!!!!!
I was in High school when this was released and it was probably my favorite record at the time. I was an emcee back then as well. I even rocked to this many times. I was also a breakdancer. We used to dance to get into clubs we were too young to be in..This Dad hit the nail on the head with this baseline. 💯🎶Those were the days... ❤
I remember hip hip before it was recorded on wax. And me and my crew would make tapes and do block parties using this style of rap. It was so amazing to hear it on wax. The Treacherous Three are one of the greatest old school groups of all time.
Hip-Hop sounds like dance music: "Hip to the hop". Notice all the classic Hip-Hop instrumentals sound like disco/house/techno music? But this is just my personal observation
This was "IT" back then and it's still HOT! I know some of you who are my age out there remember we used to roller skate to this too at roller rinks all over NY when we were younger!!! This joint along with so many others back then. I feel so nostalgic about these times in Hip Hop. Great times, great styles, great gear, beats and rhymes, lol!!!! Uh oh, I might have to pull MY pen and pad out again.....
"Heart Beat" itself was a hot Track that ruled urban radio stations everywhere but when The Trecherous Three Blessed it... I went bananas... They was another reason for me to carry my JVC Biphonic. I Box, I gave this track airplay cause redio stations used to perp on rappers.
I got this album from the record shop that was under my building on crotona ave, that got bombed like in 81. It was one of a few that survived the blast and the test of times. BX. BABY
dont forget this was the instrumental that kool moe dee ripped in the bronx xmas party where he crushed the reigning mc champ busy bee and started a new trend of mc'ing of bragging and boasting which changed the whole rap game for everyone
I grew up in this period, late '70s and early '80s, and I was at just about every major Bronx hip hop event, block party, community center, you name it, I was there! I have over 5000 old school flyers that prove it! Still, I feel much differently about all of it today. I believe the so-called "golden age of hip hop" is anything but golden. Back then, we praised these so-called "original" pioneers when they were less than pioneers and anything but original. We were young and had no idea that when we purchased this music, paid at the door, that we were in fact, supporting the theft of someone else's original music! These hip hop artists made their money and hits from the original music of many artists who not only never saw a dime, but didn't even get credit for the use of their music! Right up to the day he died, James Brown said he hated hip hop artists for all the music they stole from him. It wasn't until he sued most of them that he was able to see some of that money. Guys like Afrika Bambaataa, a man whom I know for many years, hit it big with "Planet Rock" and never gave "Kraftwerk" a nickel for providing the music that would make him millions! In fact, I grew up with a lot of these cats, not just Bambaataa. And, Bam is far from the only "artist" to use uncleared samples - yes, there is even a goddamn term for this kind of thievery! Many of your favorites, artists like: Eric B & Rakim, Wu Tang, Jay-Z, Biggie, KRS-One, Flash/Furious 5, and these cats right here, The Treacherous Three, who paid no license fee to Taana Gardner for using "Heartbeat" on this joint right here - and that's just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to uncleared samples! Many other blues and classic R&B artists died broke and penniless, all while hearing their music as it was being used as the foundation for making millions for people they didn't even know! Now, I will say that some artists stepped up and paid upfront or before they were sued, but for the most part, many did not and those are the ones I am addressing here. And before anyone pushes back on me, this doesn't mean I don't have love for my time growing up around all of this. Today, I am in my late '50s and I know better, so I'm just calling this what it is! Plus, do your research..... The internet is a great place to dispute, but also confirm something you might have questions about. You might feel differently if you learn about all those who received no compensation and died broke while their music catalogs were being raped and violated! Many artists whose families didn't even have enough money to bury them! Research and think about before you hit that comment button!
You're not wrong, but remember a lot of the original artists did not even own the rights to their songs, some many wouldn't have seen a dime anyway, the record companies would have gotten the money. I grew up in that era as well, 54 Y.O., from Queens
@@playboymaxim Respectfully, you are absolutely wrong, my friend. Tell you why.....First, while it's true that many artists did not own the rights to their music, many did. In fact, more actually did own the rights, than those who did not. For instance, and many people don't know this, but James Brown did not only own the rights to everything he ever recorded, but he owned the label (that's why his face was on it), distribution and pressing plants, and he own many radio stations in many states in order to ensure his music was heard by everyone. James Brown was a true entrepreneur and self-made man! He was determined, early in his life, that he would count on no one, least of all white people, to become a star. James Brown, indeed, was great man! And, for the artists who didn't own their music, respectfully I say, so what if they didn't! Just because they didn't own their music outright that makes it ok for someone to just take it without paying a license fee? It wouldn't matter anyway because they could have paid the labels who owned the catalogs, which would then, have to turn around and pay the artist a cut of that license! One way or another, the artists would have seen some money even without ownership! And, the fact that many didn't own their music makes it doubly important that they pay license! Lack of music ownership allowed these original pioneers of hip hop the opportunity to right some wrongs and take care of people, their people, after years of being neglected by their own record labels. And why wouldn't they? They were making hits with this unlicensed music! If anything, this was a missed opportunity by hip hop artists to finally come in and do the right thing! 55-y/o and also Queens...Corona, Elmhurst and Woodside, my brother! So know that I refute what you say with love and respect! It's because I am 55 that I see things differently today.
just bought another 10 batteries from the puerto rican store on the corner. this jam just came on the radio on WBLS and my friends & some girls are gathering around jammin'.got my grey suede pumas on wit 2tone fat shoe strings and my members only jacket. b. rosa & felix ask me am I coming tonight...knowing they are going up near yankee stadium & grand concourse to tag trains in the yards. I just color/shade in what they draw...watch their tags run out of the bronx while on the roof. great song!!
i love this rap song feel the heartbeat by treacherous i love song rap song for sure i just added it to my playlist on TH-cam i listening to this song anytime i want
It's from Taana Gardner, and the song is called "Heartbeat". You gotta download the remix version, it's longer with even more rythm, sweet lady voice, guitar solo half way through the song, etc!!! Could draw you a tear.
Oh I remember when they would do something new and did for us. Freestyles or do whatever They didn't just perform the records they recorded. Like I said We Have The # 1 Music Around The World
The best of old school rap, the music I grew up on, back then rap music was about having fun all you needed was two turntables and a 🎤 microphone. We're also rapping about social issues. Those were the good ol days.
Man, I was 13 when this came out and it still trumps most of the garbage produced today. One of the best uses of the Heartbeat disco classic; a rap song with feeling and orchestra strings. Daaaamn.
FOR THE GOOD TIMES OUR GENERATION FROM NORTH SOUTH EAST AND WEST .....MUSIC WILL CONTINUE TO EVOLVE GENERATION AFTER GENERATION. IF YOU LISTEN CLOSELY THERE'S NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. PRETTY WORK BROTHERS!!!....
Man I tell ya, this was the BEST hiphop era. F wut ya heard!!! It was all about partying and havin fun!!!!! Treacherous will always be one of my group faves!!!!! #GENUINEHIPHOP
awhhhhhhhhhh this was my joint awhhhhhhh man dammmmmmmmmmmm flash back !!!!! dang man man I remember being in NYC up at that dome with Master Don and others awhhhhhhh man I love my past!!!!
+Francisco Emiliano Pastrana my uncle Pumpkin produced this and all of the enjoy records until he went to profile records.. but yes it is the heartbeat sample replayed with live instruments.. Pumpkin on drums always #rip
THis is the REAL HIP HOP....you see how everyone is happy, sand enjoying the jam!!! not like today were people line the walls giving everyone the deadeye! it wernt about gold, money or what labels yo clothes are back then!! Loved this first time I saw it and still to this day!! kids today could learn a lot from watching this film!
This is one of The best Samples in history from the bass and guitar and i had no idea this is where it came from 🔥🔥🔥🔥🫶🏾🤎 i wish our history was taught in our own Schools. I feel like we need an All black ethnic program that teaches history of every black ethnicity around the world.
My father is the bass player on this song. He never knew it would be like this back then. Thank you all for loving the song ❤️
@@kingbey3480 Thank you 😊
WERD...!!! You get legendary Props....! RESPECT DUE TO YOUR KING....HEARTBEAT.....!
Your Dad is a bad man!!!!
Your pops made the song classic the bassline is everything and probably got sampled a thousand times
@@jasonbush750 Thank you. I will let him know!
ONE OF THE BEST RAP SONGS IN ......HISTORY. IM STILL BANGING THIS IN 2019 WHO WIT MEEEEE !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Me all the way
+1! Nuthin' else to say :-)
2022. Still sounds lit
2022
2022 and bangin' this!!!! LOUD!!!!!👍👍👍👍👍👍
PLEASE CONTINUE TO SUPPORT THE OLD SKOOL! PLAY IT TO YOUR YOUNGSTERS IN YOUR FAMILY! GO TO THE SHOWS WHEN THEY COME TO YOUR CITY! HAVE FUN LIKE BACK IN THE DAYS!!!!
+STONIEBK Go TO THE SHOWS Or Even BOOK THEM YOURSELFS!
HIT THE DANCE FLOOR
Go to the shows if they’re still that is
Luckily my dad was a DJ and I still remember decent music (Born 98) I couldn't name 10 new rappers if my life depended on it. 80s and 90s music all I listen to (maybe some early 2000s)
but im from today :/
You think I didn't bust in my 13yr old's room jamming!!!!!
This kind of hip-hop, the early days. When you hear the first 10 seconds and as the bars progress, you can really feel the energy of the trio. And one can even imagine even the whole day after they leave the studio. Leaving tired, enjoying in the pool and then the lunch and stuff. Relaxing during evening. No stress and ease everywhere. This is more of a song to be played at bright sunny day picnic along with soft wind rather than at a night disco mood. How funny that a song can actually make you feel a weather!
@@amanuel_23 nope. but I can imagine and live that moment through the songs themselves!
..not to mention the fun it was to be around this music 🎶. Unlike the violence inspired rap in today's hip-hop. Miss the early day's of fun with hip-hop and park jam's.
lol p
@@PR4U2NVAgree, Back then rap was at it freshest 👍
@@Ashfaq1999 absolutely
Golden days of hip hop. Back n my high school days n da Bronx. Man, I'm old LOL Dewitt Clinton HS
Gilbert Sanabria Brooklyn in the house
Me 2 lol
I'm also from the boogie down I went to Truman high school. I feel you man.
I went to Truman but not the time y'all went lol . Y'all mf old lol
Gilbert Sanabria memories bro. I went to Gompers in Bx.
Remember buying this record way back in the day in South Africa before rap was even a thing over here. Love this!
Nice
This song they played over the intercom at high school I was in the 10th grade rap just started to get big. Great memories The Treacherous 3 were a great group
This is why Kool Moe Dee needs to be higher on the list of the greatest all time rappers, he had a good solo career and he was “The Treacherous Three” too 😊.
Peace To The Gods! No questions…Moe Dee absolutely a Grandmaster 7th Dan!!!!!!!!!!!!!
1. Grandmaster Melle Mel
2. Kool Moe Dee
3. Duke Bootee
4. 2pac
5. André 3000
6. Eminem
7. Rakim
8. Ice-T
9 KRS-One
10. MC Shan
Jimmy Spicer
Kool Moe Dee
Grandmaster Caz
Mellie Mel
Raheem
Spoonie G
Slick Rick
Ecstasy
Educated Rapper
Bunny D & La Tigra
I have RUN DMC and PUBLIC ENEMY #1, RAKIM #2 and KOOL MOE DEE #3!!!
I would do anything to go back to these days….. I was 8 years old & my oldest brother introduced me to Hip Hop. I instantly fell in love with it. I had not a worry in the world back then.
I love old school hip hop feel the heartbeat. I'm 54 I remember when hip hop came on seen.
i wasnt born in this time but they sure had some awesome beats back then!
That takes me back down memory lane for sure! I remember that at a block party, OUTDOORS....NO BULLETS FLEW!!! We was just dancin' and rappin'. I remember the original song before it was sampled. One of the flyest songs out there at the time. It was all so simple then. We used to play outside and rap the songs, play, etc. Didn't think about getting killed by random/driveby bullets. Now it's like a jungle sometimes it makes me wonder how I keep from going under.
Love this !!!
This is Hip Hop !!!
I remember how we followed these guys just wanting to hear the music not knowing we were apart of something that would be the #1 music in the world 🌍
I remember when this classic was first released in the record shop. I bought it, and I still have it to this day. A true master piece
im proud to say that i introduced this to the west along with my boombox back in 1981 tucson high school! everybody used to gather around my boombox with this and all the east coast sugarhill records bumpin on cassette. we were trend setters!!
In my old school voice, "this record is def" - 1981
In my X- generation voice, "this record is fire" - 2023
Still get played on Rock The Bells Radio & @wbls1075nyc
I still love this jam, I am here chilling listening to my jams when I was growing up in the Real Hip Hop Culture in NYC. Great memories my peeps, These cats are pioneers in the Hip Hop Culture!!!!!
I was in High school when this was released and it was probably my favorite record at the time. I was an emcee back then as well. I even rocked to this many times. I was also a breakdancer. We used to dance to get into clubs we were too young to be in..This Dad hit the nail on the head with this baseline. 💯🎶Those were the days... ❤
True to life ol' school!!!! Nothing today can match this!!!!! The days growing up!!!😊😊😊😊
I remember hip hip before it was recorded on wax. And me and my crew would make tapes and do block parties using this style of rap. It was so amazing to hear it on wax. The Treacherous Three are one of the greatest old school groups of all time.
Definitely
Kool Moe Dee.
Extremely talented
When first heard it in 83 when I was 13, I couldn’t remembered if it was from 98.7 Kiss 💋 FM or 107.5 WBLS ?. As I grew in the Mecca of HipHop!
Absolute legends old skool bboy anthems
What up yo! Brooooooklyn!!
@@dex.cameron1855 yo yo how's u I'm from UK
@@dex.cameron1855 yo yo I'm from Mansfield Nottinghamshire UK Brooklyn Brooklyn in da house
@@davidnorthridge2929 what up homie✌🏽
Love my old school beats, there will never be music like that again!!!
This is Hip Hop at its best: feel good music with a live dance track and creative raps.
GRACIAS por COMPARTIR está MARAVILLA, otra OBRA de ARTE, VIVA el HIP HOP un CORDIAL SALUDO a todos los AMANTES de la BUENA MÚSICA.
"Can you feel it " Taking me back to the old school! RIP Pumpkin.
i would pay for this to be on spotify
Same my man..
You can. Well kind of-
Get spotify premium and then download the song.
@@leoui1085 how
@@treenalll Spotify premium Is like pay2win
@@projectcrip6726 but how do you download a song from online with premium!
Definitely a party starter back in the day.....
Remind me of the good ol days the early 80's when hip hop was real
BigHRD2 what year you think hip hop started to decline as a whole.
Hip-Hop sounds like dance music: "Hip to the hop". Notice all the classic Hip-Hop instrumentals sound like disco/house/techno music? But this is just my personal observation
@@darelljackson4132 hip hop was made off of jamaican dance hall music. It really was made to party
@@crazycuzchannel4777 I'm not surprised.
This was "IT" back then and it's still HOT! I know some of you who are my age out there remember we used to roller skate to this too at roller rinks all over NY when we were younger!!! This joint along with so many others back then. I feel so nostalgic about these times in Hip Hop. Great times, great styles, great gear, beats and rhymes, lol!!!! Uh oh, I might have to pull MY pen and pad out again.....
"Heart Beat" itself was a hot Track that ruled urban radio stations everywhere but when The Trecherous Three Blessed it... I went bananas... They was another reason for me to carry my JVC Biphonic. I Box, I gave this track airplay cause redio stations used to perp on rappers.
I got this album from the record shop that was under my building on crotona ave, that got bombed like in 81. It was one of a few that survived the blast and the test of times. BX. BABY
A True Classic By No Doubt 1 Of The Greatest Groups in Hip Hop History...
🔥🔥💪💪still some of the greatest songs in the hip hop genre 2023 about to be 2024
dont forget this was the instrumental that kool moe dee ripped in the bronx xmas party where he crushed the reigning mc champ busy bee and started a new trend of mc'ing of bragging and boasting which changed the whole rap game for everyone
This is Kool moe dee
Back when rap was about harmonizing, just straight up partying , God i miss those days!!!
Definitely miss we use to have so much fun
I loved listening to these guys...so ahead of their time...
i love the crowd in the background
I grew up in this period, late '70s and early '80s, and I was at just about every major Bronx hip hop event, block party, community center, you name it, I was there! I have over 5000 old school flyers that prove it! Still, I feel much differently about all of it today. I believe the so-called "golden age of hip hop" is anything but golden. Back then, we praised these so-called "original" pioneers when they were less than pioneers and anything but original. We were young and had no idea that when we purchased this music, paid at the door, that we were in fact, supporting the theft of someone else's original music! These hip hop artists made their money and hits from the original music of many artists who not only never saw a dime, but didn't even get credit for the use of their music! Right up to the day he died, James Brown said he hated hip hop artists for all the music they stole from him. It wasn't until he sued most of them that he was able to see some of that money. Guys like Afrika Bambaataa, a man whom I know for many years, hit it big with "Planet Rock" and never gave "Kraftwerk" a nickel for providing the music that would make him millions! In fact, I grew up with a lot of these cats, not just Bambaataa. And, Bam is far from the only "artist" to use uncleared samples - yes, there is even a goddamn term for this kind of thievery! Many of your favorites, artists like: Eric B & Rakim, Wu Tang, Jay-Z, Biggie, KRS-One, Flash/Furious 5, and these cats right here, The Treacherous Three, who paid no license fee to Taana Gardner for using "Heartbeat" on this joint right here - and that's just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to uncleared samples! Many other blues and classic R&B artists died broke and penniless, all while hearing their music as it was being used as the foundation for making millions for people they didn't even know! Now, I will say that some artists stepped up and paid upfront or before they were sued, but for the most part, many did not and those are the ones I am addressing here. And before anyone pushes back on me, this doesn't mean I don't have love for my time growing up around all of this. Today, I am in my late '50s and I know better, so I'm just calling this what it is! Plus, do your research..... The internet is a great place to dispute, but also confirm something you might have questions about. You might feel differently if you learn about all those who received no compensation and died broke while their music catalogs were being raped and violated! Many artists whose families didn't even have enough money to bury them! Research and think about before you hit that comment button!
You're not wrong, but remember a lot of the original artists did not even own the rights to their songs, some many wouldn't have seen a dime anyway, the record companies would have gotten the money. I grew up in that era as well, 54 Y.O., from Queens
@@playboymaxim Respectfully, you are absolutely wrong, my friend. Tell you why.....First, while it's true that many artists did not own the rights to their music, many did. In fact, more actually did own the rights, than those who did not. For instance, and many people don't know this, but James Brown did not only own the rights to everything he ever recorded, but he owned the label (that's why his face was on it), distribution and pressing plants, and he own many radio stations in many states in order to ensure his music was heard by everyone. James Brown was a true entrepreneur and self-made man! He was determined, early in his life, that he would count on no one, least of all white people, to become a star. James Brown, indeed, was great man! And, for the artists who didn't own their music, respectfully I say, so what if they didn't! Just because they didn't own their music outright that makes it ok for someone to just take it without paying a license fee? It wouldn't matter anyway because they could have paid the labels who owned the catalogs, which would then, have to turn around and pay the artist a cut of that license! One way or another, the artists would have seen some money even without ownership! And, the fact that many didn't own their music makes it doubly important that they pay license! Lack of music ownership allowed these original pioneers of hip hop the opportunity to right some wrongs and take care of people, their people, after years of being neglected by their own record labels. And why wouldn't they? They were making hits with this unlicensed music! If anything, this was a missed opportunity by hip hop artists to finally come in and do the right thing! 55-y/o and also Queens...Corona, Elmhurst and Woodside, my brother! So know that I refute what you say with love and respect! It's because I am 55 that I see things differently today.
just bought another 10 batteries from the puerto rican store on the corner. this jam just came on the radio on WBLS and my friends & some girls are gathering around jammin'.got my grey suede pumas on wit 2tone fat shoe strings and my members only jacket. b. rosa & felix ask me am I coming tonight...knowing they are going up near yankee stadium & grand concourse to tag trains in the yards. I just color/shade in what they draw...watch their tags run out of the bronx while on the roof. great song!!
That intro is the best part of the whole song to me!👍👍
This embodies the spirit of Hip Hop. "Have Fun!"
That's what it was about in the beginning
i love this rap song feel the heartbeat by treacherous i love song rap song for sure i just added it to my playlist on TH-cam i listening to this song anytime i want
the best of ( new york city ) jamaica new york here !
It's from Taana Gardner, and the song is called "Heartbeat". You gotta download the remix version, it's longer with even more rythm, sweet lady voice, guitar solo half way through the song, etc!!! Could draw you a tear.
Bro, this comment is older than I am. 14 YEARS OLD????
When this hit, it was the top jam by far!, Everybody was bumpin this here!!!
damm 81 taking it way back love it old school hip hop the best!!!
Still tight today 2023 going back real real hiphop❤💯
I'm 53 grew up in NYC west 192, thinking of the grew, R.I.P Bobby as little rock.
Oh I remember when they would do something new and did for us. Freestyles or do whatever
They didn't just perform the records they recorded.
Like I said We Have The # 1 Music Around The World
This song is the reason I fell in love with HIP HOP 1981
I never heard this version, this is HOT!!!
That beat was sick!
Check out the original song from the late 70s…
Heartbeat by Taana Gardner
I re.ember this tune busting out the doors of studio 109. Everyone felt the energy of the chosen trio
FEEL THE HEARTBEAT!
I remember this came out around the summer time I was getting ready to start my 10th grade in school! A Hip-Hop! Classic
The best of old school rap, the music I grew up on, back then rap music was about having fun all you needed was two turntables and a 🎤 microphone. We're also rapping about social issues. Those were the good ol days.
Tommy from flatbush here reppin bedford and lenox 1981
Muhammad Tracy Ali Flatbush and Winthrop man, I'm a youngster tho!
Do you know KRS?
Me : dad listen To this.
Dad: damn i Feel the heartbeat
2023, it's on my every day fast song play list ❤
Taana Gardner -Heartbeat
Man, I was 13 when this came out and it still trumps most of the garbage produced today. One of the best uses of the Heartbeat disco classic; a rap song with feeling and orchestra strings. Daaaamn.
The Treacherous Three was one of those groups where each person had skills and was not down just because they were boys.
THIS WAS AND ALWAYS WILL BE THE JOINT!! KOOL MOE DEE WAS LYRICALLY NICE..
remember the rollerskating days, wow wish I can bring those days back & true we use to rollerskate to this jam back then.
Danmmm
Never heard this song before!
Classics
Love this jam, brings back good memories.
FOR THE GOOD TIMES OUR GENERATION FROM NORTH SOUTH EAST AND WEST .....MUSIC WILL CONTINUE TO EVOLVE
GENERATION AFTER GENERATION. IF YOU LISTEN CLOSELY THERE'S NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. PRETTY WORK BROTHERS!!!....
Yeah baby!!!! NYC in 1981.. Just started High school. don't forget Mister Magic on Saturday nights, 98.7 Kiss FM, Red Alert!!!
Man I tell ya, this was the BEST hiphop era. F wut ya heard!!! It was all about partying and havin fun!!!!! Treacherous will always be one of my group faves!!!!!
#GENUINEHIPHOP
This was fresh I remember the summer Flatbush
3:26 would be a nice spot to bring in Jazzy Sensation (Jazzy 5, Bronx version)
(I can hear the horn now- "Bah, Bahhh!!)
man so many people sampled Taana garderners heartbeat, its one of those sampled classics like good times by chic -this is the good stuff right here.
Were they using samples in beats back in 81 this sounds live.
2016 and still goin strong!!
heart felt good music..big ups to my P T Barnum Family..MY HOME for LIFE.
This is classic hip hop......fun n funky.....treacherous 3, the party is on.
Where has this been all my life
awhhhhhhhhhh this was my joint awhhhhhhh man dammmmmmmmmmmm flash back !!!!! dang man man I remember being in NYC up at that dome with Master Don and others awhhhhhhh man I love my past!!!!
love this song. miss my brooklyn days
Myself, m walker, m claybrook... Little Rock Central High.. 1981 when the curtain opened.. This was the cut we gave em..
That old school flow all day a lot of dances this rocked.
Listening to this make feel young again😂😂😂
after listening to this makes me wanna get my addidas,lee jeans,mock neck,gazelles,an a kangol hat an pop lock..lol
This song is sooo cool ;-) Also happy nappy belated birthday Special K ;-)
Key word from the Treacherous 3. HAVE FUN!!!!!!!
CLASSIC! WILL NEVER BE THE SAME. GIVE IT UP TO NEW YORK!
OLD SCHOOL RAP IS THE BEST & WILL ALWAYS BE THE BEST.
Respect by France Paris city. The old school is never dead.
Timeless A Classics 🔥💣👊🔝🎙💯✌🙏
The Stephanie Mills song they sampled was a huge r&b hit.
Man, I miss classic r&b as much as I miss -old school- *classic* hip hop.
+Denmark Vesey
It was Taana Gardner
and where is Kenton Nix's name on the songwriting credits?
what chu talkin bout? this is sampling a Taana Gardner song
it's not stephanie mills but taana gardner hit 1979
+Francisco Emiliano Pastrana my uncle Pumpkin produced this and all of the enjoy records until he went to profile records.. but yes it is the heartbeat sample replayed with live instruments.. Pumpkin on drums always #rip
I thought it was Stephanie Mills back in da day too. lol
THis is the REAL HIP HOP....you see how everyone is happy, sand enjoying the jam!!! not like today were people line the walls giving everyone the deadeye! it wernt about gold, money or what labels yo clothes are back then!! Loved this first time I saw it and still to this day!! kids today could learn a lot from watching this film!
im from argentina but i know this is some of the best of the old school! actual hip hop really sucks, cannot be compared with this masterpiece
An everlasting classic!!
I am from Richmond Virginia and Michigan is my Second Home (Detroit). My second Wife use to call me Kool Mo Dee. She was from Brooklyn New York.
I felt like pop locking after hearing this song Definately a NYC classic! THE FUNHOUSE SONG YESSIR!
@GreatOne1 Not many many touch the Treacherous 3 to this day. Those are pioneers!!!
Panic! At The Disco: ‘Say Amen (Saturday Night)’ brought me here! 😎🔥🔥🔥😎
Man when I hear this song , it reminds me when we live in Baumholder, Germany! Go Buccaneers!
The first known instance of a rap group admitting they copped Tanaa Gardner's "Heartbeat" in their lyrics, but made it their own.
Reminds me if my brothers DJing in their bedroom. Man they loved that DJ equipment. Speaker wire everywhere 😂😂
This is one of The best Samples in history from the bass and guitar and i had no idea this is where it came from 🔥🔥🔥🔥🫶🏾🤎 i wish our history was taught in our own Schools. I feel like we need an All black ethnic program that teaches history of every black ethnicity around the world.