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Moise kean 🦍 (@moise_kean) started following @chinomartinezquarta96 on Nov 4, 2024

@chinomartinezquarta96

526 Following1.1M Followers

Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires Jugador de @acffiorentina 🇮🇹 Co-founder: @tr3xesports Agente: @twentytwo_sm 📍Firenze, Italy

Moise kean 🦍 (@moise_kean) unfollowed @everyniggadeserves on Oct 30, 2024

@everyniggadeserves

121 Following469.6K Followers

Business inquiries [email protected] For my niggas…

Moise kean 🦍 (@moise_kean) started following @eddykouadio6 on Oct 28, 2024

@eddykouadio6

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Moise kean 🦍 (@moise_kean) started following @reiiikou on Oct 17, 2024

@reiiikou

3.1K Following688.3K Followers

a safe haven for music enthusiasts 🌟 📧 : [email protected]

2 months agolive performances that stay in rotation 🌟 1. lauryn hill performing ‘ex factor’ on the rosie o’donnell show (1999) 2. jungle performing ‘back on 74’ in the live lounge (2024) 3. alicia keys reenacting the flip phone call in ‘you don’t know my name’ on aol sessions (2003) 4. whitney houston & mary j. blige performing ‘ain’t no way’ at vh1 divas concert (1999) 5. diana gordon & lil yachty performing ‘drive ME crazy!’ live on saturday night live (2023) 6. sade at musik covoy performing ‘smooth operator’ (1984) 7. mac miller’s guitar solo during ‘the question’ live with the internet (2013) 8. jill scott performing ‘gettin’ in the way’ on later… with jools holland (2000) 9. n.e.r.d performing ‘maybe’ live at T in the park (2004)

2 months agoIn 1988, Yo! MTV Raps emerged as a game-changer for hip-hop, setting the stage for the genre’s explosion into mainstream culture. At the time, hip-hop was still underground, with its presence in mainstream media being minimal at best. Despite MTV’s reluctance to fully embrace the genre, a few passionate advocates within the network pushed for a show dedicated to hip-hop. The first episode was raw and unpolished, featuring backstage concert footage of DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince, Run-DMC, Public Enemy, and others. The vibe was unfiltered and authentic, breaking away from the clean, controlled presentation that had defined MTV up until that point. When the pilot aired in August 1988, it was an instant success. The ratings were astronomical, proving that there was an untapped audience hungry for hip-hop culture. Yo! MTV Raps became the first show to dedicate itself entirely to the genre, catapulting artists who had been largely ignored by mainstream outlets into the spotlight. More than just music, the show highlighted the fashion, attitude, and street culture that came with hip-hop. It broke down geographical barriers, making regional styles and trends accessible to everyone. As DJ Jazzy Jeff noted, suddenly kids everywhere could emulate what they saw on Yo! MTV Raps—from haircuts to sneakers—bridging the gap between New York and places like Virginia. For seven years, Yo! MTV Raps was the pulse of hip-hop, shaping the genre’s mainstream appeal and ensuring its place as a cultural powerhouse. Its impact can still be felt today, as it helped to legitimize hip-hop and cemented it as more than just a trend, but a defining movement in music and pop culture.

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