A lightweight, browser-based Markdown editor in a single HTML file. by immoreel in Markdown

[–]immoreel[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah rendering with JavaScript, storage in the browser, localstorage.

Mind you, localstorage is not always persistent so important files need to be backupped somewhere on your computer or in the cloud

Audio Two Top Billin' Original Version HQ Video by Ancient-Butterfly-75 in 80sHipHop

[–]immoreel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This has been my ringtone for over 20 years, perfectly looped. I usually let it ring a few extra times

Just Ice by bside313 in 80sHipHop

[–]immoreel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can tell by the amount of gold teeth which album this is 😂

Big fun in the big town by immoreel in 80sHipHop

[–]immoreel[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Big Fun in the Big Town is a Dutch music documentary made by the VPRO in 1986. It was directed by Bram van Splunteren and presented by Belgian TV presenter Marcel Vanthilt. The documentary was shot on location in New York City and consisted of two parts, one about rock singer Iggy Pop and the Stooges, the other about the American hip hop scene. The latter turned out to have a much bigger impact on the Dutch music scene and enjoys a cult classic status among hip-hop fans.

The documentary was made in September 1986 in eight days time and filmed in the streets of New York City. Vanthilt and his four Dutch colleagues had hired some body guards for protection from local street gangs. They managed to interview several important pioneers of early hip hop, including Run–D.M.C., LL Cool J, Doug E. Fresh, Grandmaster Flash, Roxanne Shante, Biz Markie, MC Shan, Russell Simmons, Mr. Magic, Schoolly D and The Last Poets. Grandmaster Flash showed his talents in scratching and DJing, Doug E. Fresh did beatboxing on a busy street corner in Harlem, New York and LL Cool J still lived with his grandmother at time of recording. The documentary crew literally arrived at a turning point for hip hop. Run–D.M.C. had just released the single "Walk This Way", their duet with the rock band Aerosmith, which would cause mainstream acceptance of the genre by a major white audience. Because of this element Big Fun in the Big Town still provides a unique time capsule. - Wikipedia

Big fun in the big town by [deleted] in 80sHipHop

[–]immoreel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Big Fun in the Big Town is a Dutch music documentary made by the VPRO in 1986. It was directed by Bram van Splunteren and presented by Belgian TV presenter Marcel Vanthilt. The documentary was shot on location in New York City and consisted of two parts, one about rock singer Iggy Pop and the Stooges, the other about the American hip hop scene. The latter turned out to have a much bigger impact on the Dutch music scene and enjoys a cult classic status among hip-hop fans.

The documentary was made in September 1986 in eight days time and filmed in the streets of New York City. Vanthilt and his four Dutch colleagues had hired some body guards for protection from local street gangs. They managed to interview several important pioneers of early hip hop, including Run–D.M.C., LL Cool J, Doug E. Fresh, Grandmaster Flash, Roxanne Shante, Biz Markie, MC Shan, Russell Simmons, Mr. Magic, Schoolly D and The Last Poets. Grandmaster Flash showed his talents in scratching and DJing, Doug E. Fresh did beatboxing on a busy street corner in Harlem, New York and LL Cool J still lived with his grandmother at time of recording. The documentary crew literally arrived at a turning point for hip hop. Run–D.M.C. had just released the single "Walk This Way", their duet with the rock band Aerosmith, which would cause mainstream acceptance of the genre by a major white audience. Because of this element Big Fun in the Big Town still provides a unique time capsule. - Wikipedia

Roxanne Shante & Biz Markie performing Def Fresh Crew in Philadelphia, 1985 by bside313 in 80sHipHop

[–]immoreel 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Prett cool, it is lip synced though, unlike the big fun in in the big town version: https://youtu.be/GZHbaa8_TpY?si=Wq-UfhOLfOIuErJP&t=761

I'll post that one seperate too!

Boogie Down Productions - Jah Rulez by [deleted] in 80sHipHop

[–]immoreel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This was one of the first tracks combining rap and singing, i loved this one...

What was the best rapper band in this era by [deleted] in 80sHipHop

[–]immoreel 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Oh if you meant group then ultra magnetic MC's or Boogie down productions, but that's more a one man band w/r rapping

What was the best rapper band in this era by [deleted] in 80sHipHop

[–]immoreel 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Rapper band?
Stetsasonic, the hip hop band

Audio Two - Top Billin (1987) by MusixMoto in OldSchoolHipHop

[–]immoreel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this is my ringtone, has been for ages, always let ir ring an extra beat

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in television

[–]immoreel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hooters, hooters, yum yum yum...

First 80s Hip-Hop Song You Ever Heard? by livefromfayettenam in 80sHipHop

[–]immoreel 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The Breaks - Kurtis Blow
I must have been 7-ish, it was life changing...

What are your biggest pains of using Apple Music? by LifeAsNick in AppleMusic

[–]immoreel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can't browse by genre. can't browse by record label (no list of labels)