Hip-hop grew from 1970s Bronx parties, where DJs turned turntables into instruments of invention.

Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture

ArtHistoryMusic

Why it matters

The idea in context

Before hip-hop was a global industry, it was a local culture of DJs, dancers, MCs, artists and community sound systems. Innovation did not wait for permission; it made new tools from the tools already at hand.

Türkçe

Aynı kart, başka bir dilde.

Hip-hop, 1970'lerin Bronx partilerinde, DJ'lerin pikapları yalnızca müzik çalan değil, müzik yapan araçlara dönüştürmesiyle büyüdü.

Hip-hop küresel bir endüstri olmadan önce DJ'lerin, dansçıların, MC'lerin, grafiti sanatçılarının ve mahalle ses sistemlerinin kültürüydü. Yenilik her zaman büyük kurumların iznini beklemez; bazen eldeki araçları başka türlü kullanmaya başlayan topluluklardan doğar.

Source trail

Read beyond the card.

Smithsonian NMAAHC describes the Bronx in the 1970s as a home of the emerging hip-hop music and cultural scene, with DJs and turntables central to its sound. Source: https://nmaahc.si.edu/explore/stories/hip-hop-bronx

Background reading: Hip hop musicAttribution and context are revised when stronger evidence appears. Corrections are welcome through the editorial page.
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