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Rap music has always existed as an element of Hip Hop since the culture's birth in the early 1970s. The first rappers (called MCs) would rap over funk, reggae, dub, soul, and disco beats and would hold spontaneous rhyming battles that were meant to verbally attack an opponent called 'freestyles' (freestyling and flowing were words used to describe the impromptu vocal delivery). Artists that laid the template for such aggressive spoken word set to a funky beat include James Brown, Gil Scott-Heron, The Watts Prophets, and The Last Poets. By the spring of 1979, the first rap record surfaced with funk band The Fatback Band's 'King Tim IIII (Personality Jock)'. Later, The Sugar Hill Gang debuted in the summer with Hip Hop's most famous commercial record yet,'Rapper's Delight'. This list targets critical Hip Hop records during the old school era (1979-roughly 1985) before the revolution of 'cut-n-paste' music and Run-D.M.C.' S seminal Hip Hop anthem 'Walk This Way' in 1986.

REMEMBER: Hip Hop is first and foremost a culture with five important elements: the b-boys (break dancers), Graffiti/Aerosol artists, MCs, DJs, and the beatboxers. Knowledge and understanding and respect for Hip Hop and its roots are vital. Hip Hop music on record is born by Fatback Band's 'King Tim III', Younger Generation's 'We Rap More Mellow', and The Sugarhill Gang's 'Rapper's Delight' (Hip Hop legend Grandmaster Caz wrote the lyrics but never got credit). Important artists such as Kurtis Blow and Grandmaster Flash also begin their careers, and some of the first socio-political-conscious records arise on the Paul Winley label through chiefly Tanya Winley. Philadelphia's legendary radio personality Lady B becomes the first female rapper to have a record, and Steve Gordon's 'Take My Rap' is considered to be the first white rap record. Afro-Filipino Joe Bataan creates a hit with his 'Rap-O, Clap-O', the first signs of Hip Hop's diversity.

Enjoy Records and Sugar Hill Records become the defining Hip Hop labels of the old school era. Rapper's Delight - The Sugar Hill Gang 2. King Tim III (Personality Jock) - Fatback Band 3. Rappin' and Rocking the House - Funky Four Plus One 4.

Christmas Rappin' - Kurtis Blow 5. Superrappin' - Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five 6. To the Beat Y'All - Lady B 7. We Rap More Mellow - Younger Generation (a.k.a. Grandmaster Flash, et al) 8. Rhythm Talk - Jocko 9.

Rhymin' and Rappin' - Paulette and Tanya Winley 10. Rap-O, Clap-O - Joe Bataan 11. Lady D - Lady D 12. Bluesoleil 6.0 serial number. Jazzy 4 MCs - MC Rock 13. Download free mcintosh mx151 manualidades. Rhapazooty in Blue - Sickle Cell and Rhapazooty 14. Spiderap - Ron Hunt 15. Looking Good (Shake Your Body) - Eddie Cheba Honorable Mention: Take My Rap.Please - Steve Gordon & The Koshers.