“Yo, hop on genshin impact. My energy is full so I can go for a while.”
“Sure thing! I should probably sleep soon though, so let's make it quick.”
“Sure thing! I should probably sleep soon though, so let's make it quick.”
by dаbaby March 25, 2021
Rhythmic movements usually to music, using prearranged or improvised steps and gestures, inspired from the hip-hop culture and lifestyle. "Dancing from the streetz".
Examples of hip-hop dances: harlem shake, C-walk, dust off your shoulder, A-town stomp, thunder clap, two steppin, rock away, air force one, one two step, etc.
by Chelsie Millar May 02, 2006
CREOLE Hip Hop is the sign of evolution in the Haitian community expressed in many ways but primarily through lyrics in the native Creole language. The Haitian American experience is what we call this movement of Creole Hip Hop because the very foundation of an expressed lyrical style began in America.
RAP Creoles is an element of Creole Hip-Hop, birth place, Haiti 1980. Everyone that knows there Hip-Hop history knows Creole Hip-Hop is an extension of Hip-Hop that depicts the Hip-Hop lifestyle of Haitians and Haitian-Americans and other country world-wide.
Rap Creole Groups have tried real hard, to bring Creole Hip-Hop back to the mainstream by continuing what Master Dji started. But nevertheless, his legacy wasn't left forgotten, and Creole Hip-Hop was preserved by several artists from the underground. However, Creole Hip-Hop is not perceived by many Haitians as an art form, but as a fad which they expect to die soon. Although some Creole rappers gained some type of success, the music itself, never really had an impact on the mainstream due to a lack of understanding of Hip-Hop.
RAP Creoles is an element of Creole Hip-Hop, birth place, Haiti 1980. Everyone that knows there Hip-Hop history knows Creole Hip-Hop is an extension of Hip-Hop that depicts the Hip-Hop lifestyle of Haitians and Haitian-Americans and other country world-wide.
Rap Creole Groups have tried real hard, to bring Creole Hip-Hop back to the mainstream by continuing what Master Dji started. But nevertheless, his legacy wasn't left forgotten, and Creole Hip-Hop was preserved by several artists from the underground. However, Creole Hip-Hop is not perceived by many Haitians as an art form, but as a fad which they expect to die soon. Although some Creole rappers gained some type of success, the music itself, never really had an impact on the mainstream due to a lack of understanding of Hip-Hop.
MASTER DJI
George Lys Herard (May 30, 1961--May 21, 1994) popularly known as Master Dji was a Haitian Rapper, and Creole Hip-Hop artist.After Master DJIs death, the Creole Hip-Hop scene took a back seat to the Haitian Ragga movement. That genre subsided and we have now have only Konpa in the Haitian Music Industry (HMI) and right at its heels is the Creole Hip-Hop Movement trying to bust through.
George Lys Herard (May 30, 1961--May 21, 1994) popularly known as Master Dji was a Haitian Rapper, and Creole Hip-Hop artist.After Master DJIs death, the Creole Hip-Hop scene took a back seat to the Haitian Ragga movement. That genre subsided and we have now have only Konpa in the Haitian Music Industry (HMI) and right at its heels is the Creole Hip-Hop Movement trying to bust through.
by Creole HipHop Militant September 21, 2011
a hug in which 2 men or women exachange greetings with a hug. what makes this hug special is that you high five be4 you hug and some kool hip hop lingo. such as, sup dawg, wussup b, nah son im not gunna lie
2 friends see each other and high five then hug. in between the hug and handshake the 2 friends utter some kool hip hop lingo. this is called a hip hop hugs
by danhenry1234565432123456 August 07, 2008
The most ridiculous hilarious dance moves in the world.
Most defiantly will get you either laid or bitch slapped.
Popularized from a video on YouTube.
Most defiantly will get you either laid or bitch slapped.
Popularized from a video on YouTube.
You can even add your shoulders if you want. That's the fun thing about hip-hop dancing. Now that's Cowboy Hip Hop.
by mimifreshhhhhh July 01, 2010
by UntamedGamer June 09, 2021
A very large vertical jump. The phrase comes from the stereotype that all men of African descent have above average vertical jump.
Kobe has black man hops!
by loljonolol June 14, 2006