Gank D, June 28,2017
**** PANCOCOJAMS EDITOR'S NOTES
1. @jeaninevictor6467 "Gank D do you know how valuable this video is, especially since they took the Iberville from us...." ** Reply 2. @gankd2154 "Hey Jeanine, of course I know it's value. That's why I put it on you tube so we can enjoy the good old memories
together of the Iberville projects. No gun shots, no fights.
Just having fun."
** 3. @bangieb8404 "N.O IBERVILLE VILLAIN BASIN COURT." ** Reply 4. @gankd2154 "Whatcha know bout dat?" ** 5. @moneyyy504 "damn this is crazy my momma from the Ville . ima show her this she probably know everybody in this video"
** Reply 6. @gankd2154 "New Warleans_shotta she probably do bc the ville was small, fun, everybody was Fam & we showed luv." ** Reply 7. @neshanola, 2019 "SAME !!! My daddy & uncles from the ville too!"
****
8. @gankd2154 "1992 Mardi gras a D.J. & a video camera Kidz Kuttin' Up"
4th ward IVP💯💯" ** Reply 10. @PerryD504 "Man thanks for posting. This brings back so many good memories. This is the New Orleans I knew and loved."
** Reply 11. @gankd2154,2020 "@pdickens You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed that was the good ole days."it’s all love ya Hurd meeee #9thWard" ** 13. @beeftalknews "THE FACT THAT LITTLE KIDS DANCING LIKE THAT EVEN THE BOYS IS TOTALLY FINE BLOWS MY MIND,!!"
** Reply 14. @enyattalandreaux2286, 2022 "It's crazy seeing this because alot of ppl lost old videos sense Katrina. I was born in 1992 at Charity, but this is New Orleans living baby. DJ in the hood everybody chilling outside and stuff. We been twerking BEFORE it became MAINSTREAM BAABYY! But Katrina diluted it a little bit, New Orleans just not the same. ** Reply 15. @JELew-yk3bm, 2022 "It's like Katrina took the whole new Orleans swag away...y'all had y'all own unique style and language now the new generation be talking like new yorkers" ** Reply 16. @enyattalandreaux2286,2022 "@JELew-yk3bm oh foreal?? Wow 🤣
but nawl we definitely still have our own identity and uniqueness for sure. The city is not the same the culture still remains" ** Reply 17. @enyattalandreaux2286, 2022 "Our accent is similar to the Boston/New York accents thou" ** Reply 18. @JELew-yk3bm,2022 "@enyattalandreaux2286 lol noo y'all sound Jamaican Country but it's mad dope
** 19. @md3dasnipa854 "This feed my soul, I'm from the Northshore across the Lakefrom DA CITY. And I remember the 90's looking and sounding like this. Peace to all the memories!!"
** 20. @caponetone5685 "Old New Orleans fun times back in the G! Much Love to dat 4th ward IVP💯💯" ** Reply 21. @gankd2154 "@Capone Tone Growing up in the projects the most fun I've ever had. Much Love Fam 💯 💯" ** 22. @941lowelife2 "Notice nobody looking at cell phone all love and family back then i think phones messed sh-t* up foreal bc people do sh-t* for da hell of it now -snip- *This word is fully spelled out in this comment. **
23. @enyattalandreaux2286 "It's crazy seeing this because alot of ppl lost old videos sense Katrina. I was born in 1992 at Charity, but this is New Orleans living baby. DJ in the hood everybody chilling outside and stuff. We been twerking BEFORE it became MAINSTREAM BAABYY! But Katrina diluted it a little bit, New Orleans just not the same.
** Reply 24. @JELew-yk3bm "It's like Katrina took the whole new Orleans swag away...y'all had y'all own unique style and language now the new generation betalking like new yorkers
** Reply 25. @enyattalandreaux2286, 2022 "@JELew-yk3bm oh foreal?? Wow 🤣
but nawl we definitely still have our own identity and uniqueness for sure. The city is not the same the culture still remains" ** Reply 26. @enyattalandreaux2286, 2022 "Our accent is similar to the Boston/New York accents thou" ** Reply 27. @JELew-yk3bm,2022 "@enyattalandreaux2286 lol noo y'all sound Jamaican Country but it's mad dope" ** Reply 28. @enyattalandreaux2286, 2022 "@JELew-yk3bm I have heard Ppl say we sound like the West Indies and the east coast. Depends on what part of the city someone is from."
** 29. @isialfred6278 "Saw some of my ville potnas i went to the mac with, Danny Boy, Ladell, and Wolf.. 7th ward SBP on mine but much love to the ville"
** 30. @TheeLifeofQueux "My hood❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️"
** 31. @hakeemabdullah3763 "Uptown New Orleans 3rd ward erato st. Much love fa da Ville
doe ya"
**** 2020
** Reply 36. @terrellmackvideos, 2022 "@dimviesel it originated I the late 80s"
** 37. @moniquegorman "Been twerking.. The boyz was moving more than the girls..mannnn I miss these days.."
** Reply 38. @SILKTEEN46 "Yes Monique. People think this dance is new. We called it p popping" ** Reply 39. @moniquegorman "O yes I know.. I went to Thomy Lafon elementary right in the heart of the magnolia.. I remember we use to sing this lil song,it started off something like "check out the rhymes that I wrote.." and at the end we would start popping.. Lol.."
**
40. @djbornpeaceallah7544
Reply
41. @gankd2154
"No, that's 9th Ward DJ.'s. My brother people."
**
Reply
42. @djbornpeaceallah7544
"@gankd2154 Fa Sho God. So you was dropping singles back then on Wax right? You dropped your first album in 96' right? I used to DJ at Southern University in Baton Rouge when I was going to school there early 2000's I remember a brother there that had your cassette I believe. The one you dropped in 96'. Much love to ya Brother you one of the Pioneers for the South."
**
Reply
43. @djbornpeaceallah7544
"@gankd2154 Question? Back then in the early 90's how did you feel about Rakim, KRS One, Big Daddy Kane, Public Enemy, Lakim Shabazz, Brand Nubian, Poor Righteous Teachers.....?"
**
Reply
44. @gankd2154
"@djbornpeaceallah7544 I appreciate it brother you got it all right. I actually dropped 2 singles in 91. Tricksman & Black Genocide. Thanks again & much love brother."
**
Reply
45. @gankd2154
"@djbornpeaceallah7544 I always listen to Erica B & Rakim. KRS 1 & Big Daddy Kane was straight. Public Enemy always had something powerful to say. All of them did their thing bro."
**
Reply
46. @djbornpeaceallah7544
"@gankd2154 Yeah 91' that is real early in New Orleans HIp Hop. Much Respect Brother. I looked up to yall when I was young. The late 80's Early 90's high school/College Generation... Yall was so fly and kool to me... I still rock a Hi Top Fade til this day.... trying to be like yall lol... Yo Parents was real kool to support You... Being that Im a record collector... Im a be on the look out for those singles you dropped in 91' on vinyl.... Do you know how many copies were pressed?..... Did Peaches Records sell them? I see someone is selling your cassette on Discogs..."
Reply
"@gankd2154 Yeah I miss when New York was the leaders
cause back then everyone was trying to duplicate them. Which wasn't a bad thing
in my book. Even though in the South for US and in the West it was more Gangsta
Rap (Nothing wrong with it. We was just speaking what was going on in the
Neighborhoods). I just have to give respect to Rakim, KRS One and Big Daddy
Kane... being how Young they was at the time and how Mature they was.... I wish
in New Orleans that it was just more Brothers in the 50's- 60's-70's teaching
that knowlege of self like they was doing in New York... cause that would have
changed the mines of many young Black Youth.... not that is wasn't
consciousness going on in New Orleans back then and further on... I just wish
the percentage was higher...
My family from the 7th Ward and I have a lot of
family in Baton Rouge... I have a older Auntie used to live Uptown Calliope
went to Booker T. but this was back in the day...the50's- 60's.. back then She
said everything was more peaceful back then... She would tell me... She told Me
the reason the Whites convinced the Blacks to move to the Projects was to save
money to actually buy a House but She said it was a set up cause a lot of
People never moved out..and it made our People rely on the Government taking
care of them rather than being more independent....makes since being that at
one time New Orleans was the most Prominent place for Blacks financially. As
far as the Projects though Mathematically If you have that many People living
so close together You gone have problems.... The same thing happened in other
cities.... Anyway Peace To You and Your Family"
-snip-
I reformatted this comment to increase its readability.
Reply
48. @gankd2154
"@djbornpeaceallah7544 Thanks brother I appreciate your thoughts & comments. Yea in the early 90's our culture was inspiring. My mom bought me my first drum machine a 707 that's when I started making beats for my lyrics. Created an album Released Black Genocide & Tricksman as singles in 1991. I think I started writing raps in 1984. I had no instrumentals so I use to play LL Cool J songs tune his voice out & rap my lyrics over his music from beginning to end one take without messing up. Around 1987 I told my mama I wanna a drum machine me & my friend use to look at them in werlein's music store so she bought me one & I started doing tracks.
Since you're a record collector you can check but I don't think you will find it on wax or cassette. I had them in all the local record stores in New Orleans but we're talking about almost 20 years ago. I had plenty of copies on wax & cassette but when Katrina hit in 2005 I lost them but luckily before I left I took one copy each w/ me & I still have them today. Thanks, but no I didn't know someone is selling on Discogs I will investigate thanks.
As far as New York rappers I remember the first time I
heard lodi dodi & The Show by Doug E Fresh & Slick Rick me & my
friends we lost our minds. I was 17 years old & it blowed us away. But the
1st N.Y. song I heard was either Sugar Hill Gang Rappers Delight Grand Master Flash & the
Furious 5 The Message or Kurtis Blow Basketball. But Run D.M.C & LL was my
2 Favorite then Eric B & Rakim. The South wasn't Gangsta til Ghetto Boys dropped.
UGK, 8-Ball & MJG & Luke 2 Live Crew wasn't Gangsta. Now the WestCoast
came out Gangsta Ice T NWA even 2 short
had a lil Gangsta pimpin" New Orleans is so small compare to N.Y.C. the
deep south compare to the East Coast w/ big buildings plenty lights &
plenty success N. O. had no dreams or no role models it was get it how you live
& we live wild.
I wasn't born yet in the 50's & 60's but even in the
70's it was real racist in the South I know it was racist in the East too but
some wasn't offered the same opportunity. Black Genocide the song came from my
OG who help show me the rap game independently as a writer & a publisher.
He use to be affiliated w/ the Black Panthers a very positive dude from the St
Bernard Projects a very positive dude we had some good brothers just not
enough. once they drop crack in our neighborhoods the late 80's early 90's
people was either sellers or users & a lot of people got jailed or killed.
I was born & raised in the Iberville projects at 18 my parents actually
bought a house in N.O, East & moved us out the projects. I know what you
mean bc a lot of my friends was stuck there & now their kids live there
generations handed down but we made it OUT Thank GOD...Peace to you & yours
my Brother
-snip-
I reformatted this comment to increase its readability.
**
49. @hendrixdowns404
"Look at all those fila shoes with the straps!!"
**
50. @josephgreen1557
"Dudes in them days didn't wanna be on camera"
** 51. @heartedlytinmanadonis8857 "This the same project I believe I heard Krazy that was with No Limit in the day yelling out on records. If I'm wrong my bad." ** Reply 52. @gankd2154 "Yea it is, shout out to my lil homie Krazy."
**** 2021 53. @lynndadon3547 "I sooo love the ville"
it’s all love ya Hurd meeee #9thWard" ** Reply 55. @gankd2154 "4sho"
** Reply 63. @gpettus1057, 2022 "It was like that back in Alabama, GA and Florida too.. back then it was cute and funny to see kids, basically it was cultural. But nowadays people’s minds are messed up and everything is sexualized, 95% of people back in the 90’s weren’t looking at kids in that manner." ** 64. @marquiesosborne2869 "That’s how the 90 was ever body used to be outside 💯💯💯💯" ** 65. @R.O.T.C._SEEM "Don't nobody even come outside anymore 😔.
I was born in 92 and remember growing up in the 90s and we had a gang of kids running the streets" ** Reply 66. @redlawton8896 "Also in the 00s" ** Reply 67. @JELew-yk3bm, 2022 "Foreal! Don't even see kids out playing. After like 03 it all died"
** Reply 68. @HiPHOPx87, 2022 " @JELew-yk3bm video games 🎮 too" ** 69. @scuwopguwop_0715 "So Nobody Saying Nothing About Them Damn Kids Dancing
Especially That Lil Boy" ** Reply 70. @babygirl1444, 2022 "I’m glad somebody said it. I was a kid then and if my mom
would’ve caught me dancing like that she would’ve kicked my back in!" ** Reply 71. @in_da_shade_wit_guccipaid510, 2023 "I use to eat them up on the dance floor I was 2 in 92 but by 97 I was that lil boy lol 😂😂😂😂
Louisiana" ** Reply 72. @in_da_shade_wit_guccipaid510, 2023 "The boys was eating doe lol 😂😂😂 I’m from north Louisiana and me and my boy cousins use to eat to lol my daddy and grandpa use to gas me up to twerk back I. In the 90s I was 2 when this videocame out so by 2002 I couldn’t be touched in twerking 😂" ** 73. @captrodgers4273 "twerkin before it was twerkin" ** Reply 74. @gankd2154 "Yes sirrr" ** 75. @bblunt14 "I was 8 years old running round being bad as hell"
** Reply 76. @cedyced410 "Not to come across rude or anything but I’m curious. I love the New Orleans culture, it’s just something different about you all but I have a question about the kids. Seeing these lil kids twerking and shaking their a.., was that the norm? I’m from Maryland and kids would be sent to the hospital if an adult saw them dancing that way. I’m not against it, I just find it interesting lol" ** Reply 77. @annawinters4346, 2022 "I don't understand the dancing either, but different cultures fascinate me." ** Reply 78. @annawinters4346, 2022 "It's booty poppin and twerking. I found both on the Internet" ** Reply 79. @TeamDynamiteTV, 2023 "@cedyced410 yeah it was the norm. It's not to say everyone did (I didn't) but it was very normal to see all ages and both genders p-popping. As kids we didn't even know what the "p" stood for lol. Looking back it's definitely weird though when u not in it." ** 80. @jimscott1338 "The third war is in the houis. i won't bow down even if they have a hole in the ground. That was some of the good old days The big easy. New Orleans. I grew up in cabbage alley good old days. 🤫"
**** 2022
81. @eteaminc3463 "The rapper Gangster B is dope" ** Reply 82. @gankd2154 "Thanks bro. It's Gangsta D aka Gank D"
** 83. @lovelyupt1026 "Damn look at home😌"
** Reply 84. @gankd2154 "504 N.O." ** Reply 85. @lovelyupt1026 "@gankd2154 STP Baby 10wd" ** 86. @trapgoth6510 "everybody was way more fly back den and was outside as a whole" ** Reply 87. @gankd2154 "yea. no violence, no fighting, no shooting, no killing. Just everybody having fun."
** 88. @Honeymellan "My mom was born and raised in New Orleans lower 9th ward.. I remember visiting new orleans every Mardi Gras in the 90s .. I would have been 10yrso in 92 but loved this city ,great music, great food a beautiful culture
❤️"
** 89. @ROUGAROU83 "I ain’t even from DA NOBut it makes me wanna cry
I don’t know if it’s cause of Katrina
Or wat but dam video is good
Buts it’s also da New Orleans I grew up hearin/seein far as
PJs bricks & such
Now New Orleans don’t really feel like New Orleans I knew
from growin up" ** 90. @8213apice "When kids use to play outside"
I thought twerking started in Miami…
Great classic footage🤙🏾" ** Reply 95. @gankd2154 "No bro don't let them fool Ya a lot of people think that,
but New Orleans started twerking first. DJ Jubilee & Cheeky Blakk created the word "TWERK" it wasn't even in the dictionary. Thank you" ** Reply 96. @freedomisthechoicesyoumake8594 "@gankd2154 Africa started twerking/bouncing first, that's where it originated from" ** Reply 97. @gankd2154 "@freedomisthechoicesyoumake8594 yea I Know 🤣" ** Reply 98. @ga4l487 ""twerking" has always been a Southern thing. So it was everywhere, we just didn't have social media to connect us." ** Reply 99. @macka1815, 2023 "In New Orleans it was called p poppin" ** Reply 100. @in_da_shade_wit_guccipaid510, 2023 "Yes it’s called poppin in Louisiana north Shreveport 318 ratchet city" ** 101.@terranceof2007 "Dope Video kinda reminds me of the projects my mom grew up in and we visited when we were younger for cookouts in the summer they look almost identical to the ones in South Philly"
** 102. @nomibe2911 "You can see how Jubilee got all the dances from the hood" -snip- "Jubilee" = DJ Jubilee, a New Orleans DJ who is mentioned in a few other comments in this discussion thread. I plan to publish a pancocojams post about DJ Jubilee and will add the link here. ** Reply 103. @gankd2154 "Yep"104. @jamesjefferson6733 "Who was dude rappin round the 49:00 min mark?" ** Reply 105. @gankd2154 "That's me Gank D bro." ** Reply 106. @jamesjefferson6733 "@gankd2154 you got the music on YouTube?" ** Reply 107. @gankd2154 "@jamesjefferson6733 No, not yet."
** 109. @Joemoe "This video is pure gold. NO projects remind me of the Baltimore projects. They both was old as hell. Type French style. 😊" ** 110. @Honeymellan "My mom was born and raised in New Orleans lower 9th ward.. I remember visiting new orleans every Mardi Gras in the 90s .. I would have been 10yrso in 92 but loved this city ,great music, great food a beautiful culture
❤️"
** 111.@dblockvillin "I don’t care what nobody says New Orleans was the first twerking they started that" ** Reply 112.@gankd2154 "Tru Dat💯"
** 113. @keithmitchelljr8307 "Sad to see these kids dancing like this"
** 114. @macka1815 "Those little kids are doing too much 😞"
**** Thanks for visiting pancocojams. Visitor comments ae welcome.
Here's the comment that I just posted to the discussion thread of the video that is showcased in this pancocojams post:
ReplyDelete@azizip171
"Gank D, I happened upon this video while "surfing" YouTube for videos about New Orleans wards. I'm from New Jersey and now live in Pennsylvania. Unfortunately, I have never been to New Orleans, but I want to thank you for sharing this film and providing people with an opportunity to remember and share their memories of that time before Katrina.
I'm a seventy-five year old African American woman who grew up in Stanley Holmes Village (which we called "the Village"), a project in Atlantic City, New Jersey in the 1950s to the mid 1960s. While I have some fond and not so fond memories of the Village, for the most part I don't remember the sense of community being as strong as I get from your film about IVP and the comments that I read about it. For instance, I don't remember attending any Village block parties....
Time has passed and I'm now a self-described cultural folklorist who voluntarily curates a cultural blog called pancocojams. As one of your commenters said, this film is History.
I hope that it is alright with you that I just added a post on that blog that showcases your video and includes selected comments from this discussion thread. Here's the link to that post: https://pancocojams.blogspot.com/2023/09/1992-film-of-new-orleans-culture.html
As it is noted in that post, the content of that post is presented for historical and socio-cultural purposes and all copyrights remain with their owners.
Thanks again. Peace and Love and keep on keepin on! "