If you ask anyone over the age of 30 who is close to the hip-hop culture of the South of the continent, they will tell you about the rap music of the North. Cypers Hill and House Of Pain would definitely appear in the responses of 99% of the respondents.

Time to die or jump...................

Let me start by saying that I loved it at first because it was a 90s bomb full of hardcore, street and teens. But then I was disgusted by the song. Unfortunately, it's becoming one of those songs that gets played at least once at any event, party, tournament, birthday, or any event that has at least one female rapper in the audience or walking on the opposite sidewalk. You can even hear him say: again? , not to mention how much he's been enjoying her recent arrival on MTV. She even jumps in the soup. So it's time to jump or die.

Everlast sounds like playing and playing a lot. The hard squashed and raw sound bought all the votes. The sounds contained in Muggs are very cypress. So if you like Cypress, House Of Pain yes or if you like boxes. The bagpipes sound, people get ready, hats and hoods are welcome and the whole square dances together.

It is the "shaking" and the meaning of that moment that should not be missed, because it is very important. Every generation needs its own "rock song." Jump Around is and acts as the glue for all the community feeling when hip-hop emerges and a "movement" begins to form. In other words, this is a song that most hip-hop artists in this part of the continent were excited about today when they were in guacho.

Beat, nobody wants

"Jump Around" was released in 1992 and reached number 3 on the Billboard charts in North America and number 8 in the UK. Produced by Cypress Hill's DJ Muggs, who never bothered to find out where the monologue came from. Chorus This is repeated throughout the song. Many claim that it is a sample of Prince's song "Get Off". Others argue that it is the equivalent of Junior Walker's saxophone. What the DJ has confirmed is that he was influenced by the intro to Bob & Earl's "Harlem Shuffle" (1963).

So everybody jump jump jump.......