KRS One and Marley Marl Hip Hop Lives Video

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KRS-One and Marley Marl - Hip Hop Lives

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KRS-One and Marley Marl - Hip Hop Lives Music Video

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KRS-One and Marley Marl - Hip Hop Lives Song Review

The parade of responses to Nas' Hip Hop Is Dead just keeps on keeping on, and even MCs and producers who were around way back when aren't immune to joining it.

Everyone knows that Nas' influences are the Rakims and the KRS-Ones. But By making a statement like "Hip-hop is dead," Nas has now inspired The Teacha, KRS-One, to stand up and defend the culture he adores so much. Inevitable comparisons aside though, does KRS-One's effort match the momentum and intensity of Hip-Hop Is Dead?

To wit: former BDP MC KRS-One and groundbreaking Juice Crew producer Marley Marl-- once on opposite sides of one of rap's most heated battles in New York City in the 80s-- have teamed up to release a collaborative album titled, simply, Hip Hop Lives. It's an album consisting entirely of Marley Marl beats and KRS-One lyrics, with only a few guest vocalists: Blaq Poet, Magic Juan, and Chief Rocker Busy Bee.

KOCH Records will release Hip Hop Lives May 22, and the version of the album sold at Circuit City stores will feature bonus tracks "Stop the Violence (Part 2) [ft. Peedo]", "Strictly Hip Hop", and "The Most Dangerous EMCEE". None of those bonus tracks feature production from Marley Marl, but if a guy can't have a little diversity in his bonus tracks, where can he have it?