We Can Move
The missing link between Afrofunk and early NYC rap = probably the first ever recorded Ghanaian hip hop track from 1985
Inspired by the prevailing winds of early ‘80s hip hop from USA, Free Youth’s Terry, Abed and Lenny (that’s them giving the Jacko poses on front cover) laid down the discoid fast rap of ‘We Can Move’ in 1985. 35 years later it still pays up on the promise of the title, and comms backed with a slightly relaxed ‘Drymbago 2019 Instrumental Version’ that leans more to the Afrofunk side, emphasising the horns, guitars and groove in turn.
OG copies are pretty much impossible to find or at least super expensive.
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The missing link between Afrofunk and early NYC rap = probably the first ever recorded Ghanaian hip hop track from 1985
Inspired by the prevailing winds of early ‘80s hip hop from USA, Free Youth’s Terry, Abed and Lenny (that’s them giving the Jacko poses on front cover) laid down the discoid fast rap of ‘We Can Move’ in 1985. 35 years later it still pays up on the promise of the title, and comms backed with a slightly relaxed ‘Drymbago 2019 Instrumental Version’ that leans more to the Afrofunk side, emphasising the horns, guitars and groove in turn.
OG copies are pretty much impossible to find or at least super expensive.
The missing link between Afrofunk and early NYC rap = probably the first ever recorded Ghanaian hip hop track from 1985
Inspired by the prevailing winds of early ‘80s hip hop from USA, Free Youth’s Terry, Abed and Lenny (that’s them giving the Jacko poses on front cover) laid down the discoid fast rap of ‘We Can Move’ in 1985. 35 years later it still pays up on the promise of the title, and comms backed with a slightly relaxed ‘Drymbago 2019 Instrumental Version’ that leans more to the Afrofunk side, emphasising the horns, guitars and groove in turn.
OG copies are pretty much impossible to find or at least super expensive.
The missing link between Afrofunk and early NYC rap = probably the first ever recorded Ghanaian hip hop track from 1985
Inspired by the prevailing winds of early ‘80s hip hop from USA, Free Youth’s Terry, Abed and Lenny (that’s them giving the Jacko poses on front cover) laid down the discoid fast rap of ‘We Can Move’ in 1985. 35 years later it still pays up on the promise of the title, and comms backed with a slightly relaxed ‘Drymbago 2019 Instrumental Version’ that leans more to the Afrofunk side, emphasising the horns, guitars and groove in turn.
OG copies are pretty much impossible to find or at least super expensive.
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The missing link between Afrofunk and early NYC rap = probably the first ever recorded Ghanaian hip hop track from 1985
Inspired by the prevailing winds of early ‘80s hip hop from USA, Free Youth’s Terry, Abed and Lenny (that’s them giving the Jacko poses on front cover) laid down the discoid fast rap of ‘We Can Move’ in 1985. 35 years later it still pays up on the promise of the title, and comms backed with a slightly relaxed ‘Drymbago 2019 Instrumental Version’ that leans more to the Afrofunk side, emphasising the horns, guitars and groove in turn.
OG copies are pretty much impossible to find or at least super expensive.