'1988 was a colossal year for hip-hop. Soon-to-be-classic albums from Public Enemy, N.W.A., Run-D.M.C, Boogie Down Productions and more solidified the artform birthed from the Bronx as a viable and music industry-funded endeavor.
Stretch Armstrong and
Bobbito Garcia, who host NPR's
What's Good
podcast, remember the hip-hop revolution circa 1988. "It's the last time there was truly a meritocracy where the best artists sold the most amount of records based on the fact that they were dope," Bobbito Garcia says.' --
All Things Considered
Published on October 26, 2018 20:34