Haze, cantante de rap: «¿Hay algo más callejero en un barrio español que el fla…
El rapero sevillano reflexiona en una entrevista para Grimmey TV sobre el vínculo entre el flamenco y la cultura de barrio, y defiende la mezcla como…
A recent segment from GRIMEY TV featured a lively discussion on the evolving landscape of Spanish music, specifically the fusion of flamenco and rap. The host, along with an interviewee, explored the nuances of musical authenticity versus commercial appeal. One speaker articulated a strong stance, suggesting that blending rap with flamenco might compromise its traditional essence. "Is there anything more street in a Spanish neighborhood than flamenco?" he questioned, adding, "When rappers are 100% pure rappers, they look at this and say, 'What the hell is this, man? This is commercial!'" He drew parallels to the origins of jazz, blues, and soul, which he described as "pure street, pure ghetto, pure black music." The discussion highlighted concerns that commercially driven fusions could lead to a loss of the genre's original spirit. The interviewee largely concurred, contributing to a thought-provoking exchange about the integrity of musical forms in contemporary culture.
El rapero sevillano reflexiona en una entrevista para Grimmey TV sobre el vínculo entre el flamenco y la cultura de barrio, y defiende la mezcla como…
