Did you know that Once you spend a million dollars at art primo, green ranger takes you to Disneyland? I managed to do it in 1 order and all I had to do was buy like 6 krink products, posting from the line at space mountain as we speak!
I like the woman who talks about how delighted she is by all the graffitis on the trains and I completely agree with her. Graffiti is something beautiful, better than just boring grey city walls.
Love this! So good. I really like the commentary of the citizens. All very interesting and probably true too. Also I can’t believe how up Cliff was. Such cool styles and so innovative but he was up like hell too! Must have been one of the most up.
Evgeny Todorov Imagine you went back there with even the most basic of styles there is today, you would literally become king within a few days of constant painting haha , that's why I wouldn't want to go back.
Wow... this rare gem has alluded me for all these decades. A lot of the B-roll was re used in another BBC doc called ‘Beat This - A Hip Hop History (circa ‘84). I never knew the origin of that footage was from this. Reminds me of ‘stations of the elevated’, rare obscure, but a nice insight into early days of the NY graffiti dynasty.
Incredible ! Great to see proper graffiti history on film, particularly showing the importance of tags and how to bomb....respect to the original bombers, and writers of all kinds....
Wow, never ever seen this documentary before, fantastic. Me who thought only blacks and puerto-ricans were doing that I am really surprised to see those white kids doing the same thing.
I hate graffiti and where these people chose to write it. While today's NYC largely keeps it away, these people still risk their lives to paint lame graffiti in dangerous places. No one can read it, most are ugly and they are on people's property - not their own.
LOVE IT! Lot's of the soundtrack is from the together brothers soundtrack by barry white...11.53 is anywayth-cam.com/video/6MxM-kyZzzs/w-d-xo.html....dick fontaine also jacked a lot of this footage for his hip hop doc back in 1984..dont think he ever gave this any props either,might be wrong tho.
Yeah, that was mainly because around this time New York City was on the brink of bankruptcy; so since they didn’t really have any money, that meant that they had to drastically cut social services, as well as lay of some of the firefighters and police officers as well, hence the kind of grim and dirty landscape that you see in this documentary.
RIP DON ONE
It seems like older folks were a lot more chill and understanding about graff back in the day
they didnt condone but at the least understood it
Facts.
Green ranger brought me here
Lol i dont wanna admit it but me too XD
Same
Did you know that Once you spend a million dollars at art primo, green ranger takes you to Disneyland? I managed to do it in 1 order and all I had to do was buy like 6 krink products, posting from the line at space mountain as we speak!
I like the woman who talks about how delighted she is by all the graffitis on the trains and I completely agree with her. Graffiti is something beautiful, better than just boring grey city walls.
Loving the evolution of the styles.
Oldschool to the fullest.
Ppl were so real back them. Natural ....& slim lol
Man, this is like a 70's Style Wars. :) Thanks for putting this up.
Thank you...greetings from El Salvador
Damn, Cliff159 got up crazy!
Love this! So good. I really like the commentary of the citizens. All very interesting and probably true too. Also I can’t believe how up Cliff was. Such cool styles and so innovative but he was up like hell too! Must have been one of the most up.
I'd give anything to go back in time and do some throwies on these rusty cars maan..
Evgeny Todorov Imagine you went back there with even the most basic of styles there is today, you would literally become king within a few days of constant painting haha , that's why I wouldn't want to go back.
LOVE this version, seems MUCH more befitting of the time and subject matter
I wondered why the music was so good on this, respect!
Thank you!
So great, thanks for sharing!!
Wow... this rare gem has alluded me for all these decades. A lot of the B-roll was re used in another BBC doc called ‘Beat This - A Hip Hop History (circa ‘84). I never knew the origin of that footage was from this. Reminds me of ‘stations of the elevated’, rare obscure, but a nice insight into early days of the NY graffiti dynasty.
Felt the same
Now street art is a multi million dollar industry
history and audiovisual jewels!
D O P E!!! 🔥
Jadell, Appreciate you, bro! 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
7:51 whos beat is that? that guitar over those drums is sickkkkkk
sly trippin 😂 chillin like a villain
Incredible ! Great to see proper graffiti history on film, particularly showing the importance of tags and how to bomb....respect to the original bombers, and writers of all kinds....
RIP TRACY 168,OUR BIG BRO.JEWEL ONE NYC.
one of the best times in the history of graffiti, for those who lived it, no doubt, and nice footage for the rest of us to watch. Thanks Jadell!
YalkOne You're welcome, thanks bro!
9:35 "Seen"
Seeing*
@@lkxnqno THE NAME NOT THE WORD
@@lkxnqno stoopid
LOL
21:59 Simpson St in The Bronx. #2 and #5 trains.
Looks like a lot of people got their "K" from 24:22
fantastique !!!!! and mister don 1 in action !!! absolutly awesome documentary !!!
Yes, what a find, and great work on the re-score.
1:11 People say MIN was the one coming up with the hearth thing... I guess not
Love this
great!!!!! Can you please teel us the playlist?
Thank you for this gem!
SUPER! is it possible to have a tracklist to this?
great to see something else other than style wars from that era
All Options soooo Honest on both sides. I live for Graff.
Best feeling in the world
On Facebook, look up the page:
The Real NY 70's/80's
A lot of old NY pictures shared there
This was dope
What are the names of all the tracks used?
17:44 lmao coating the trains with TEFLON?? and people were worried about graffiti...
3:13 had me dead lmaooo
"The message is revolution"
Anyone know any exact locations from this doc? Where was the wall that Don 1 was painting?
I think it was in the Bronx, but idk what street. Its guaranteed to be gone by now though.
O.C. samples "Killer's Lullaby" from the Together Brothers soundtrack on his track "My World"
I love it!
Then came SEEN CAP DONDI SKEME LEE LADY PINK...SHY MINONE PJAY MAD...👍🏻💯👑s
Seen was up in this video, along with Cliff.
GREAT !
That was DON 1 right ?
yeah
Great! Respect! Thanks man!
@2:33 theres a dude name "pito" LoL
The song 11:55 please?
maan i wanna know too
Piero Piccioni - La Rai Si Presenta
@@breakbeatbuscador6983 thank you 🥰
13:25 fuck I want that shirt..
Graffiti is Art
Tracklist?
Danke
whats the name of the intro funk tune? thanks and great edit
The Invaders - Spacing Out
Wow, never ever seen this documentary before, fantastic. Me who thought only blacks and puerto-ricans were doing that I am really surprised to see those white kids doing the same thing.
On The Go Sliks
2:33 got me dead tho
Master keys ,master locks,I Learned, later 300 key,stores 😅ect gates haaaaa,real bombers,TRACY 168.😮
Lol wait what these kids used to have bare names??? XD
perfect
doke brought me here
what is graffiti to me? revenge against society and a way to stay clean without being bored
BLAZE ONE OAKLAND
True History Fresh Thanks 4 ADoco,,,rtist z off Beginnings Cliff,,up,,
Graffiti makes a boring city come to life
I hate graffiti and where these people chose to write it. While today's NYC largely keeps it away, these people still risk their lives to paint lame graffiti in dangerous places. No one can read it, most are ugly and they are on people's property - not their own.
You must be a hit at parties. 😂
@@jax2428 Yep. No graffiti at parties!
LOVE IT! Lot's of the soundtrack is from the together brothers soundtrack by barry white...11.53 is anywayth-cam.com/video/6MxM-kyZzzs/w-d-xo.html....dick fontaine also jacked a lot of this footage for his hip hop doc back in 1984..dont think he ever gave this any props either,might be wrong tho.
look at all the garbage on the sidewalks wtf
Yeah, that was mainly because around this time New York City was on the brink of bankruptcy; so since they didn’t really have any money, that meant that they had to drastically cut social services, as well as lay of some of the firefighters and police officers as well, hence the kind of grim and dirty landscape that you see in this documentary.
This is only natural... kids need to fill empty boring spaces. It should be more concerning when the kids AREN'T doing graffiti.
Toy asl