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The Native Tongues was a collective of late 1980s and early 1990s hip-hop artists known for their positive-minded, good-natured Afrocentric lyrics, and for pioneering the use of eclectic sampling and jazz-influenced beats. Its principal members were the Jungle Brothers, De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest, Monie Love, and Queen Latifah
This is a category of groups and artists that are in the Native Tongues collective. Pages in category "Native Tongues members" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.
Chi-Ali made his first appearance on Black Sheep's debut album, A Wolf In Sheep's Clothing, on the posse cut "Pass the 40". Chi Ali at the time was a core member of Native Tongues, a New York City-based hip-hop collective, and also had connections with the Legion family, along with Showbiz and A.G. [2]
The group is regarded as a pioneer of alternative hip hop and merging jazz with hip hop, influencing numerous hip hop and R&B musicians. [7] [8] [9] A Tribe Called Quest came to prominence as members of the Native Tongues collective, which they co-founded in 1988.
This is a category for hip-hop collectives (sometimes called "posses"). A collective is different from a typical hip hop group in that its members do not regularly perform together, and are instead like-minded colleagues or collaborators.
Native Tongues, an American hip hop collective; Native Tongue (Poison album), 1993; Native Tongue (Switchfoot album), 2019; Native Tongue, a 2018 album and single of the same name by Australian singer-songwriter Mo'Ju "Native Tongue", a song by Sara Groves from her 2015 album Floodplain
Arrested Development is an American hip hop group, that was formed in Atlanta in 1988. It was founded by Speech and Headliner as a positive, Afrocentric alternative to the gangsta rap popular in the late 1980s. Baba Oje and frontman Speech met at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee when they were both students.
[8] [9] Another influence on the Soulquarians was the 1990s hip hop group A Tribe Called Quest, whose rapper-producer Q-Tip laterbecame part of the collective. [1] Many of these artists have performed on one another's records, creating a community of likeminded musicians forging a style that doesn't have a name yet.