Ask people in the Gulf area what the Hyphy movement is, and you will get many different values and perspectives. So who can really explain what it is?
In search of such a person, we heard that one of the creators of Hyphy is preparing to release a new album with invitations from Too Short, San Quinn, J Diggs and others. This artist, of course, speaks about this, so we gave him the opportunity to explain the movement of Gyphy.
Driving around the bay in an individual limousine with the inscription "Hyphy Train" written through the rear window, this new artist calls himself Greenie. Regardless of whether he has this value or not, his deep, hoarse voice bears the tone of Hyphy, which encapsulates this movement in the Gulf region.
Recently, Greene took a break in the studio to talk about the movement of Hyphy and what rap music is missing:
Interview:
Bay Hyphy Movement (BAHM) : From what we understand, Hyphy can be a crazy dance move or just smash someone in the face. How would you define Hyphy?
Greenie : Hyphy, as I understand it, literally means hyper and fly, but in reality this is how all the ladies descend from the bay when we listen to music in the style of a bay.
BAHM : Some say the Hyphy movement is just a fad? Can it last?
Greenie: Thats how to ask, hip-hop or rap fad, damn it, it's not a fad, his lifestyle / music. I think that it will develop and take on different forms, but now that we are talking about the hyphae, we are talking about the style of the bay, the wreck in the bay.
BAHM: What does the hyphy mean for the bay area?
Greenie: Well, it's just like I said that rap / hip-hop started in Queens. He evolved in different ways. Today, the South will relate to rap style, like a tap, Bay will treat its style as hyphy. But not all who are from the Gulf, with the Gifian style. I have only three songs on my album, which I would call “hyphy”, the rest are just normal rap. In the last E-40 album, each song was hyphina, the drum drum fell a lot, the beats per minute were slightly accelerated, and the e-40 spittin is something vicious, THATS HYPHY is in essence, and everything in the bay is so important for the bay. he unites us all.
BAHM: Tell us about the new album. What should fans expect, which of the guests?
Greenie: First of all, I want to say that I am a big fan of rap, before becoming an artist. The game lacks the classic element in that people rap whole songs and don't say shit. I look at what I have, whereas before you can take a record of drugs and actually find out a lot of street crap. In this album, you can pick it up and find out a lot of crap about Northern California and this sore spot that we call the Bay Area. I bought several of my favorite artists from the Bay Area and LA together to make this doping album. Look for Too $ hort San Quinn, J diggs and Roscoe from Dogg Pound to name some of the classic producers, such as One Drop Scott, who worked with Mac Dre and Gennessee, who have a funny list.
BAHM: I heard a few tracks from your last album, and they were a straight slumper. What is your favorite track, which album is called & when it comes out?
Greenie: My expected album is due out this month, but I continue to insist on it, since I just got the word that Snoop Dogg is just a phone call. The album will be called The Legend Of Chester Copperpot. My favorite track on the album was supposed to be “Who Drop,” no one has heard it yet, because I won't let anyone listen to it. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST PENSTORIES EVER!
BAHM: What can we expect in the future from Hyphy music?
Greenie: I hope you see a single gulf in which we will not fight each other, now shit is out of control with violence in the rich and in O. If we could unite, gif music could be the driving force of rap music in general .
BAHM: What other artists should we look for from North Cali?
Greenie: Obviously, you got “San Quinn”, “E-40”, “keek da sneek”, which make our music unattractive. Tizza has a list of sick people, though, Bawgate, and our famous new Indian dude, Haji Springer, is ready to grab. Look for them to make some big changes in the coming months.
BAHM: There were tough times for you, working on your latest album. Have you ever thought about giving up rap at all? What kept you there?
Greenie: It is difficult in a rap game, because everything and there the mother is trying to rap. There are times when I like the shit I make, that money from this thing, as if, but I think I really understood that I really like rap, I love it, this shit, it's fun when you put something narcotic. Sales listings these days are all marketing campaigns. I feel that I have surrounded myself with the right people, I have got my functions, and this is the best album I've ever done, regardless of the answer, I'm still happy,
BAHM: Do you like the direction in which the hip-hop music takes place, or do you want to see something else?
Greenie: I do not understand how some of this crap do it on television and radio, but I do not hate them for success. Obviously, they were doing something right. Hip-hop will never be the same as it has been since he was born in the early eighties in the late seventies. We used to learn from each other as presenters, what sounded hot and street, and what not to say. Now that most of the crap from the street are taught by previous leaders, it’s hard for an artist to express new ideas that were not really touched by previous rappers. So much of what you are repeating here, as you look at the diamonds I received, the cars, the counters, the dope, my street life. As long as we keep the repin in the same shit, we get a little stuck, so what I was trying to do was create shit that wasn’t really affected and try to be as original as possible. I also got OG from a rap game on the album, so I can bring this original hip hop flavor to the present. Too short, and the Reyes brothers from Cypress Hill, some of the artists you find on my album, and they are one of my favorite artists of all time.
