[00:00.000] 作曲 : Christian Garnier/Benoit Gallet/Lilian Doyen
[04:18.655]Yo, whats up this is Tre Hardson
[04:22.679]Also known to y’all as Slim Kid Tre
[04:26.486]The topic for today is uh
[04:29.605]The influence of jazz
[04:33.346]Now, jazz has come a long way
[04:37.000]Back in the days
[04:37.675]There was bebop
[04:39.456]And now its hip hop
[04:42.062]Jazz was revolutionary
[04:44.841]And hip hop is also revolutionary
[04:48.282]Unlike rap
[04:50.233]Rap’s not really getting the message across
[04:53.433]Like our forefathers
[04:55.670]Like the Gil Scott-Herons, you know
[04:58.536]They paved the way
[04:59.396]They set the pace
[05:00.083]They set the tone
[05:01.298]Like the Last Poets
[05:03.837]All of these are great people, great minds
[05:07.366]To do things to carry the torch of our ancestors
[05:11.224]And to let us know what’s really, really going on around the world
[05:15.969]Hip hop has definitely carried that torch in a positive way
[05:21.763]Rap was a vehicle for stopping the violence
[05:25.125]Just as jazz was back in the days
[05:28.475]Back in the 60s, back in the 30s
[05:30.296]Quincey Jones, McCoy Tyrner, Grant Green
[05:35.942]Wes Montgomery, Elvin Jones, Miles Davis
[05:40.929]Eric Gale, Phil Sanders, Freddie Hubbbard
[05:47.656]Billy Higgins, Jimmy Smith, Wayne Shorter
[05:54.244]Ahmad Jamal, Thelonius Monk – all big influences
[06:01.511]For what it is that we do
[06:03.465]And what it is that we are
[06:05.161]As we take our stance in music
[06:08.179]Jazz was also like a secret conversation
[06:12.410]I mean, it was a universal language
[06:15.257]So no matter what culture you came from
[06:17.974]You would still hear the music
[06:20.632]And feel the story even if you didn’t know the words
[06:24.102]In hip hop
[06:26.101]We have to put our all into it
[06:30.373]So you can feel the energy coming across
[06:35.493]Just the same as the saxophone player
[06:37.628]Who played with the same intensity and feeling
[06:40.627]And that’s what we’re all here for
[06:43.361]To feel that love and vibration music
[06:45.853]To uplift the people, indeed
[06:54.222]So that is indeed an influence on me
[07:01.030]

作曲 : Christian Garnier/Benoit Gallet/Lilian Doyen
Yo, whats up this is Tre Hardson
Also known to y’all as Slim Kid Tre
The topic for today is uh
The influence of jazz
Now, jazz has come a long way
Back in the days
There was bebop
And now its hip hop
Jazz was revolutionary
And hip hop is also revolutionary
Unlike rap
Rap’s not really getting the message across
Like our forefathers
Like the Gil Scott-Herons, you know
They paved the way
They set the pace
They set the tone
Like the Last Poets
All of these are great people, great minds
To do things to carry the torch of our ancestors
And to let us know what’s really, really going on around the world
Hip hop has definitely carried that torch in a positive way
Rap was a vehicle for stopping the violence
Just as jazz was back in the days
Back in the 60s, back in the 30s
Quincey Jones, McCoy Tyrner, Grant Green
Wes Montgomery, Elvin Jones, Miles Davis
Eric Gale, Phil Sanders, Freddie Hubbbard
Billy Higgins, Jimmy Smith, Wayne Shorter
Ahmad Jamal, Thelonius Monk – all big influences
For what it is that we do
And what it is that we are
As we take our stance in music
Jazz was also like a secret conversation
I mean, it was a universal language
So no matter what culture you came from
You would still hear the music
And feel the story even if you didn’t know the words
In hip hop
We have to put our all into it
So you can feel the energy coming across
Just the same as the saxophone player
Who played with the same intensity and feeling
And that’s what we’re all here for
To feel that love and vibration music
To uplift the people, indeed
So that is indeed an influence on me