#Rebels kick it lyrics full

Doo Wop (That Thing), Lauryn Hill (1998)Ģ. They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.), Pete Rock & C.L. Black Steel In The Hour Of Chaos, Public Enemy (1998)Ĥ. Double Trouble At The Amphitheatre, Double Trouble (1983)Ģ. Rebel Without A Pause, Public Enemy (1988)ġ. Mind Playing Tricks On Me, Geto Boys (1991)ĥ. Black Steel In The Hour Of Chaos, Public Enemy (1988)ĥ. God Lives Through, A Tribe Called Quest (1993)Ĥ. As The Rhyme Goes On, Eric B & Rakim (1987)ģ.

#Rebels kick it lyrics full

Paid In Full (Seven Minutes Of Madness – The Coldcut Remix), Eric B And Rakim (1987)ġ. Ojuelegba (Remix), Wizkid ft Drake & Skepta (2015)ġ. Can't Tell Me Nothing, Kanye West (2007)Ĥ. We Got It For Cheap (Intro), Clipse (2006)ģ. Insane In The Brain, Cypress Hill (1993)ġ. Rapper’s Delight, Sugarhill Gang (1979)ĥ.

The Message, Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five (1982)Ģ. The Message, Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five (1982)ġ. Rebel Without A Pause, Public Enemy (1988)ĥ. Rapper’s Delight, Sugarhill Gang (1979)Ĥ. Self Destruction, Stop The Violence Movement (1989)ġ. Play That Beat Mr DJ, GLOBE & Whiz Kid (2001)Ģ. Ghostface Killah, Killah Priest, RZA (1995)Ĥ. Terminator X To The Edge of Panic, Public Enemy (1998)Ģ. Why are there so few women in hip-hop polls? ( not available in UK)ġ.

Trends and surprises in the poll ( not available in UK) Why Juicy is number one ( not available in UK) The 25 greatest hip-hop songs of all time More on BBC Music’s greatest hip-hop songs of all time: Any ties remaining after this were split by first place votes, followed by second place votes and so on: songs with more critics placing them at higher up the lists up ranked higher. We split ties by the total number of votes: songs with more votes ranked higher. We awarded 10 points for first ranked track, eight points for second ranked track, and so on down to two points for fifth place. There were more than 280 different songs nominated, a testament to the breadth and depth of the genre, and how the term ‘greatest’ can be interpreted in various ways. Each critic voted for five songs, ranking them from one (favourite) to five (5th favourite). We approached hundreds of hip-hop and music experts – critics, industry figures, artists, academics – and 108 from 15 countries across six continents responded by filling in an online poll in August and September 2019.