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The hook of the song ("Whose house?/Run's House") is quoted by Loki in the Kevin Smith film Dogma. [1]The song is also featured in Smith's film Chasing Amy. [2] The hook has also been adapted into the catchphrase of American professional wrestler Swerve Strickland, who presents a call and response to the crowd: When he asks "Whose house?", the audience responds with "Swerve's house". [3]
Run and DMC also made changes in their rapping style (heavily influenced by Rakim) as techniques such as alliteration, polysyllabic rhyming, and internal rhyme are found in songs like "I'm Not Going Out Like That," "Radio Station", and the title track. The group also introduces storytelling to their arsenal in "Ragtime".
The Best of Run–DMC (2003) Ultimate Run–D.M.C. ... It contains 18 tracks as well as a bonus DVD with 14 music videos. Track listing ... "Beats to the Rhyme" – 2 ...
The album of the same name is sharply divided between some of the best music Run-DMC ever made and some of the worst. ... the incredible “Beats to the Rhyme,” but “Ragtime” and the Monkees ...
Together Forever: Greatest Hits 1983–1991 is the first compilation album by American hip hop group Run-D.M.C. It was released in 1991 and was complemented by a greatest hits video collection (released separately). Some pressings included an uncensored version of "Beats To The Rhyme" as heard in the film "Tougher Than Leather".
While Run-DMC weren't the first group to make a Christmas rap song (that honor goes to Kurtis Blow's "Christmas Rappin'"), they made a memorable, honest, and fun song. ... and fun song. Or, as DMC ...
The album's sparse beats and aggressive rhymes were in sharp contrast with the light, party-oriented sound that was popular in contemporary hip hop. With the album, Run-D.M.C. came to be regarded by music critics as pioneering the movement of new-school hip hop of the mid-1980s. [1]
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