Eric B. & Rakim - Juice (Know The Ledge)

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Eric B. & Rakim - Juice (Know The Ledge)

Music video by Eric B. & Rakim performing Juice (Know The Ledge) with Kevin Bray [Video Director], Gina Harell [Video Producer] (C) 1992 Geffen Records

Author: universalmusicgroup
Length: 03:53
Uploaded: 2.4.2007
Viewed: 605065×
Rating (2137×):
4.92606454.92606454.92606454.92606454.9260645


Video Category: Music
Tags: Eric B. & Rakim, Juice (Know The Ledge), Hip Hop, Geffen, Kevin Bray [Video Director], Gina Harell [Video Producer]
hip hop aint dead.. ...   (DaveBeatz)21.11.2009
hip hop aint dead... it just went away. we need someone to bring back that old skool flavour
hip hops been dead ...   (StOnEz6one7)21.11.2009
hip hops been dead for almost 10 yrs now, think about it,we get like 2-3 good decent albums a yr, if were lucky, comparded to back then when there was dope albums commin out every month, what albums can u listen to now without skippin a song? compared to the 90s shit,fuck the drakes,wales,​kid cudi's thats fag emo hip hop, i want my grimey shit back. hip hop is dead .r.i.p. you are missed..
i think southern ...   (mdh2k10)21.11.2009
i think southern hip hop is young and they are just experimenting​ with it. As much as I dislike the soulja bois of today you gotta remember before rakim and krs, hip hop was "i said a hip hop the hippie the hippie to the hip hip hop and ya dont stop" so just give it time to grow
i dont think it's ...   (nortontabcommunity)20.11.2009
i dont think it's dead and yet i despise lil wayne and soulja boy
hip hop is dead. ...   (baller9979)20.11.2009
hip hop is dead. and anyone who says anything different likes lil wayne and soulja boy
It's not dead at ...   (dawb86)20.11.2009
It's not dead at all. Certain individuals are trying 2 kill hip hop that could care less about the culture. We should distribute OUR own music and own OUR radio stations so that we can control OUR output. We still own NOTHING, so they're in control, period. And THEY realized early on that hip hop had the potential 2 get 2 strong 2 handle so they're trying their best 2 kill it by doing what u stated in your comment about the next generation. How it all goes down is really up 2 US.
Great comment. I am ...   (DixieRected)20.11.2009
Great comment. I am nearly 40 years old, and listen to all genres of music. I can dig anything that has true creativity, and I grew up listening to hip-hop, hardcore, punk and classic rock. You can tell who put their heart and soul into the music, and who got in the business to make a million. The same scorecard for all types of music.. it is what separates the Rakims from the Lil Waynes.. the Pink Floyds from the Poisons.. creativity is what should push music.. not record sales and groupies.
the day i met ...   (last1left100)20.11.2009
the day i met hiphop we gotta restore this feeling i played this nonstop till i knew every single word
Hip Hop was HOME in ...   (periechontology)19.11.2009
Hip Hop was HOME in the golden age when most sales were coming from the hood. and it isn't dead because MTV plays 50 Cent and Lil Wayne, it's dead because the next generation of kids in the hood that are responsible for the next generation of Hop Hop believe that this stuff is what Hip Hop is Yes there will still be individuals that will make dope records here and there but it will no longer be the voice of a culture which is what Hip Hop was. Hip Hop is not art, it is a conversation -Nas
LOL. Hip hop didn't ...   (dawb86)19.11.2009
LOL. Hip hop didn't die, it went home!
This is what I ...   (Lunatic4Bizcas)19.11.2009
This is what I loved about Hip Hop when I was young. Truly creative flow with intense lyrical prose. When listening to this, it gives me the same feeling of urgency that classic punk rock songs like 'Guns of Brixton' or 'London Calling' even classic Metal songs like 'Aces High' or '2 Minutes to Midnight.' This song for instance is exiting with it's rapid rhythm and solid bass 'guitar!' I'm sorry, but I can't identify nor get into the rap music of today. There just isn't any 'fight' in it.
@ENERGIZHER hip ...   (itzFundamental)19.11.2009
@ENERGIZHER hip hop went underground. so technically in a way, its dead haha
that is real hip ...   (ENERGIZHER)19.11.2009
that is real hip hop, nas was right, hiphop is dead
juiced was a great ...   (ryumon9)19.11.2009
juiced was a great movie
maybe I'm just too ...   (periechontology)18.11.2009
maybe I'm just too old school but ac has always seemed extremely overrated to me. Never too impressed with him lyrically and never been into the whole self pity thing.
Well he was an art ...   (periechontology)18.11.2009
Well he was an art student, he had SOME ballet, but you're right, he admitted that his songs were not about his own life but about others. In the beginning he wrote political Rap like P.E. then when the Gangsta stuff started getting popular he switched to that and peppered it with a little political message. Pac​ repped the West because they gave him a chance, I don't think he cared about repping anybody just out of pride. Maybe​ part of it was that he moved around so much.
Im only thirteen ...   (TheAlmostskater22)18.11.2009
Im only thirteen but damn this is music right here!
Tell me the audio ...   (ItsMurder)17.11.2009
Tell me the audio didnt just get chopped off this song. -_-
It would have been ...   (frankiebones01)17.11.2009
It would have been nice to see what Tupac would have did with his acting career. He was on his way to becoming a bigger actor then MC. His last movie Gridlock'd proved he was a made man in his acting skills. As for rapping? Well Rakim is owed a lot. He will always be legendary. I think Biggie had Tupac in flow but I'm from Brooklyn so I can't be a judge. Cali loves Tupac forever, me thinks Pac would have become more legendary from acting.
AMAZING VIDEO THANK ...   (kilbournelangton)17.11.2009
AMAZING VIDEO THANK YOU SOOO MUCH
When he was growing ...   (dawb86)17.11.2009
When he was growing up in Baltimore (which was a REALLY bad place for Black folks at the time), he was poor. Not broke, POOR. Then, 4 a while in Cali Pac was homeless. If your homeless anywhere u probably know a little something about the mentality of Thug Life. Also, he repped B-More and N.Y. just as hard on lesser known tracks, however he did make a name 4 himself in Cali which is why he repped it like he did. Same thing with Too $hort repping the Bay Area (he was raised in L.A.).
@Zest0ne Epic Fail ...   (187EazyC)16.11.2009
@Zest0ne Epic Fail (:
He was a real thug. ...   (petradog409)16.11.2009
He was a real thug. A real gangster. A real Blood. He new his days were numbered when he started doing what he did. It's fucking sad he was one of our greatest musicians; and he couldn't escape the hell that is the gangster lifestyle....​ sad...
best bboy song ...   (BboyNoob1)16.11.2009
best bboy song right here .
2pac is clearly one ...   (Classick604)16.11.2009
2pac is clearly one of the greatest of all time, but what i dont understand is if he was born n raised on the east coast why did he rep the west coast so hard??? and also he used to be in ballet till he was 17 so where did all the Thug Life stuff come from?

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