3 Feet High and Rising

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Thread Water: contains excerpts from "I Likes to Do It" written by Frank Brunson and published by Jamie Music Publishing Company (BI). Useed by ermission. All rights reserved. "Thread Water" contains excerpts from "I Likes to Do It" performed by People's Choice courtesy of Jamie/Guyden Distributing Corp. Used by permission. a b Jenkins, Craig (March 7, 2023). "De La Soul's Music Is Here to Stay (For Now)". Vulture . Retrieved March 8, 2023. Silverman once credited De La Soul as being the group that jumpstarted rap’s “third generation.” The first generation had taken rap from the parks to records, and the second had taken it from records to the arenas. The third reclaimed it for themselves—reinventing traditions and busily making new revolutions. They idolized the energy and accomplishments of the first, while trying to displace the second.

Greatest Albums of All Time: 3 Feet High and Rising – De La Soul". Rolling Stone. December 11, 2003. Archived from the original on December 20, 2010 . Retrieved July 27, 2022. Say No Go: contains excerpts from "I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)" written by Sara Allen, Daryl Hall, John Oates and published by Hot Cha Music Co (BMI)/BMG Platinum Songs (BMI). Used by permission. All rights reserved. "Say No Go" contains excerpts from "I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)" performed by Daryl Hall and John Oates courtesy of Sony Music Entertainment. Used by permission. Contains excerpts from "Baby Let Me Take You (In My Arms)" written by Abril Tilmon and published by Bridgeport Music Inc. (BMI). Used by permission. All rights reserved. "Say No Go" contains excerpts from "Baby Let Me Take You (In My Arms) performed by The Detroit Emeralds courtesy of Westbound Records. Used by permission.

It marked the first of three full-length collaborations with producer Prince Paul, which would become the critical Description: contains excerpts from "Poet" written by Sylvester Stewart and published by Mijac Music c/o Sony/ATV Songs LLC (BMI). Used by permission. All rights reserved. Comntains a sample of "Poet" as performed by Sly & The Family Stone, used courtesy of Sony Music Entertainment. Contains excerpts from "Midnight Theme" written by Manzel Bush and published by Piagneri Music (BMI). Used by permission. All rights reserved. "Description" contains excerpts from "Midnight Theme" performed by Manzel courtesy of Fraternity Music Group / Undercover Brother Ent. Inc. Used by permission.

Ultratop.be – De La Soul – 3 Feet High and Rising" (in French). Hung Medien. Retrieved March 26, 2023. Feet High and Rising is the debut studio album by the American hip hop group De La Soul, released on March 3, 1989, [2] by Tommy Boy Records. It was the first of three collaborations with the producer Prince Paul, and was the critical and commercial peak of both parties. The album title comes from the Johnny Cash song " Five Feet High and Rising". [3] The album contains the singles " Me Myself and I", "The Magic Number", " Buddy", and " Eye Know". Kriticos, Christian (March 3, 2023). "A Guide to the Music of De La Soul". Paste . Retrieved March 8, 2023.De La Orgee: contains excerpts from "I'm Gonna Love You Just A Little More Baby" written by Barry Eugene White and published by Unichappell Music Inc. (BMI). Used by permission. All rights reserved. "De La Orgee" contans excerpts from "I'm Gonna Love You Just A Little More Baby" performed by Barry White under license from Universal Music Enterprises. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Age” (Da. Inner. Soul. Yall). Sampling artists as diverse as Hall & Oates, Steely Dan and The Turtles, In 2011, 3 Feet High and Rising was among 25 albums chosen as additions to the Library of Congress' 2010 National Recording Registry for being cultural and aesthetical and also for its historical impact. [46]

Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge.A term coined by the NYC rap group themselves, The 'Daisy Age' stood for “Da Inner Sound, Y’all", serving as a a catch-all banner under which any colourful and non-conforming hip-hop groups with conscious, positive minded lyrics could get behind. Feet High and Rising received widespread critical acclaim upon its release. "An inevitable development in the class history of rap, [De La Soul is] new wave to Public Enemy's punk", wrote Robert Christgau of the album in his 1989 "Consumer Guide" column for The Village Voice. "Their music is maddeningly disjunct, and a few of the 24-cuts-in-67-minutes (too long for vinyl) are self-indulgent, arch. But their music is also radically unlike any rap you or anybody else has ever heard— inspirations include the Jarmels and a learn-it-yourself French record. And for all their kiddie consciousness, junk-culture arcana, and suburban in-jokes, they're in the new tradition— you can dance to them, which counts for plenty when disjunction is your problem." [28] Rolling Stone magazine's Michael Azerrad called 3 Feet High and Rising "(o)ne of the most original rap records ever to come down the pike", and described it as an "inventive, playful" record which "stands staid rap conventions on their def ear." [14] When The Village Voice held its annual Pazz & Jop critics' poll for 1989, 3 Feet High and Rising was ranked at number one, outdistancing its nearest opponent ( Neil Young's Freedom) by 21 votes and 260 points. [29]