Hip Hop pioneer Ronald “Bee-Stinger” Savage shares jewels
and gems on the history of The Hip Hop Movement. “As the son of the
movement, I firmly believe The Hip Hop Movement resides as law and order of Hip
Hop.”
“Bee-Stinger, better known as “The Son of The Hip Hop
Movement” (given to him by the legendary Busy Bee) was part of the younger generation
in crowds in awe of the founding forefathers of Hip Hop. He recalls Busy Bee
enlightening his mind, “you are all sons and daughters of Hip Hop
culture.”
Here is some history that often is not noted in Hip Hop
culture. DJ’s like Grandmaster Flowers and Pete DJ Jones were one of the first
DJ’s in the clubs that people knew of who were spinning disco, then Hank Span
from WWRL came along showing off his wordplay live on the radio. This inspired DJ’s
to add hype on the mic like DJ Hollywood at Studio 54 & The Garage. Disco
King Mario of the Black Spades (first division) from Bronxdale projects, created
one of the early venues to play Hip Hop at P.S. 123 in the Bronx and was DJing
outside in the parks. He is also credited as DJ to Chief Rocker Busy Bee (1st
solo emcee to rap on the mic in the realm of Hip Hop). The Hip Hop Movement also
recognizes the true first ladies of Hip-Hop including Sha Rock, Lisa Lee, and Debbie
Dee. In 1982 Melle Mel changed the game in Hip Hop with his recording of the
song "The Message" which became an instant classic and one of the
first glimmers of conscious Hip Hop. During the golden age of rap in the 90’s
Public Enemy blasted on the scene and gave the Hip Hop Movement the legs to
stand on…
In 1990, also while working with the rap group Snap!,
Ronald "Bee-Stinger" Savage a former member of the Zulu Nation is
credited for carving the term "Six Elements of the Hip Hop Movement" as
inspired by Public Enemy's recordings. The "Six Elements of The Hip Hop
Movement" are Consciousness Awareness, Civil Rights Awareness, Activism
Awareness, Justice, Political Awareness, and Community Awareness in music…
Ronald “Bee-Stinger” Savage went on to develop The Hip Hop
Movement’s foundation in late 2016. His efforts were not unnoticed, in fact, the
movement and brand became a major staple in Hip Hop culture as well as a registered
service mark. The movement connects R&B, Civil Rights Movement, and Hip Hop
culture into one brand, “Hip is the culture and Hop is the movement.”
Today, The Hip Hop Movement is the backbone of Hip Hop as it
addresses persistent societal issues. Its mission is to provide a platform for
emcees to share their conscious music that exudes substance and positive
messages for our youth and communities, messages that strive for encouragement
and empowerment. “Artists and Hip Hop enthusiasts head over to The Hip
Hop Movement’s streaming channel on ROKU TV and submit your music now.”
Connect with Ron “Bee-Stinger” Savage
Hon. Ronald Savage, Former Member of the New York State
Democratic Committee & a Civil Rights Advocate, Owner of the Hip Hop
Movement
Owner of the Hip Hop Movement Servicemark
Hip Hop Movement (R)
Hip Hop Movement Steaming Channel on ROKU TV
Hip is the Culture Hop is the Movement
