Aztec Tribe Rappers

Aztec cultureAztec culture was a rich combination of the cultures of the peoples that made up the Aztec empire, including the Mexicas. Hundreds, even thousands of years of tradition influenced the way people lived in the society. Let's take a look at the different social classes and how they lived.Social classes in Aztec cultureThere were two main social classes in Aztec culture. First the nobility or pilli, then the common people or macehualli. Each of these was further broken up into groups of people that had quite different lives.There were also slaves, which were generally well-treated.

Explore releases from Aztec Tribe at Discogs. Shop for Vinyl, CDs and more from Aztec Tribe at the Discogs Marketplace. Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. Is an American hip hop group from Carson, California, composed of the Devoux brothers Paul, Ted (died 2018), Donald, Roscoe, Danny, David and Vincent.Their family is from American Samoa.They became popular after touring in Japan in the mid 1980s, where they were initially known as the 'Blue City Crew.'

Slavery was not hereditary - the children of a slave were free. There were ways for a slave to gain freedom, such as purchasing it.

Growing up AztecThe Mexica people of the Aztec empire had compulsory education for everyone, regardless of gender or class. In the end, people in the Aztec society were generally well educated, though boys received a wider education than girls.Girls were taught how to run a home, cook, and care for a family, but they were also taught things like crafts and ways to economically run the home. In this way women had a lot of power in society, though it was behind the scenes. Note: Mandatory education was historically rare in the rest of the world. Learn more about. Boys learned other trades, and were also taught fighting skills and leadership skills.

Though children started off with similar education, it was eventually split into two main branches. First the calmecac, which was mainly for children of nobles. These children would be educated as priests, teachers, doctors, and leaders of society. Next came the telpochcalli, where children were taught more about Aztec culture and religion, the trades, and skills particular to gender.

It seems that there was some freedom to choose a type of education, and perhaps some children were promoted who showed promise in a specific field. It may also be that vocation was chosen based on the religious 'sign' children were born under. Just who could go where is a matter of some debate today. In their mid-teens, adult life would begin. Girls would marry, or stay in the temple and work. Boys might join the military or begin their trade. Marriages were arranged and again strongly tied to religious belief.

Some polygamy was practised, though there was still a 'primary' wife.

Contents.Early life and career Born in L.A. To a Mexican father and a Cuban mother, B-Real moved with his sister and mother out of his father's home to at the age of five.

He later ended up in the small town of. Before dropping out of, he befriended future members and (who later left the group to go solo) and became an active member of the, known as the Neighborhood Family Bloods at that time. At the age of 17, Freese was shot in a gang-related shooting with a hollow-point.22 caliber bullet, which punctured his lung.After being introduced to by the Mixmaster, B-Real and Sen gained interest in Muggs's concept of an album based on experiences from Cypress Ave in South Gate. The group was signed with Ruffhouse/Columbia records in 1991 and made their influential debut that year.

B-Real would use fictional stories telling of life-threatening experiences as material for the group's self-titled debut album, and subsequent releases.Cypress Hill's trademark sound – an eccentric combination of B-Real's exaggeratedly high-pitched nasal vocals and DJ Muggs's distinctive beats – led to the trio becoming the first Latin rap group to have Platinum and multi-Platinum albums. They remain the best-selling Latin rap group to date. Speaking in March 2010 to noted UK urban writer Pete Lewis, Deputy Editor of the award-winning, B-Real stated: 'Fortunately I guess the fact we were able to achieve what we achieved, being Latino but without really exploiting that side of it, showed like a whole generation behind us how you could have that success without being labeled as just one THING. Because back in the day, when you were labeled 'a Latino rapper', the record companies would only try to market you to that Latin fan-base which didn't really EXIST yet! So yeah, it feels good to see people recognizing us as some of the pioneers that opened the doors for a lotta these other Latino rappers to come through.' Aside from Cypress Hill, B-Real has been involved in several other musical projects. In 1996, he contributed to the soundtrack for the movie.

In 2002, he teamed up with Mellow Man Ace and for the short-lived Serial Rhyme Killas, which released one 12' single in 2002. The group recorded a full-length debut album, entitled Deluxe Rapture, but it was never released. B-Real formed a group, with guitarist and members. According to B-Real, Kush is more aggressive than other bands in the genre. He was also previously a member of the group, and in 2007 announced that he would collaborate with Sick Jacken once again on a new album.

He revealed in an interview that he plans on recording a 'V.S.' Album of Cypress member. In 1998, he appeared as a newborn baby singer for The Rugrats Movie, reported as a minor role.His live streaming site Breal.tv features live interactive programming over the Internet. He is the host of the 'Dr.

Greenthumb Show', 'The Smoke Box' and 'Meditation'.As of 2016, he has joined a new group called along with and former members of.Production work In addition to his career as an MC, B-Real has worked as a for six years, with clients ranging from of to the. He intentionally kept his production for Cypress Hill down to a minimum, as not to interfere with DJ Muggs' involvement in the group, but has produced several tracks for his own solo projects. B-Real also manages a team of music producers known as the 'Audio Hustlaz'. B-Real personally produced three tracks on his solo album, 'Don't Ya Dare Laugh', 'Fire' and 'Dr. Hyphenstein', looking to outside producers for the other tracks.

B-Real and his production crew will be working alongside DJ Muggs and others on the upcoming Cypress Hill album. Solo projects B-Real has released three as a solo artist: Gunslinger, Gunslinger Vol. II and Gunslinger Vol.

He released his first solo album, entitled and has teamed up with in a single called ' for Snoop Dogg's album. In 2018, B-Real is also featured on the song “Black Cadillac” for the band’s fifth album. Non-Music Projects In the early 2000s B-Real along with DJ Muggs founded and co-captained his own professional team, the Stoned Assassins. They competed regionally, nationally, and internationally, usually in the second-level divisions.

Pitfall the lost expedition. B-Real and the Assassins also appeared in the console game.In 2018, B-Real partnered with smoking subscription box company Daily High Club to craft a B-Real-themed smoking supply box for the month of March. Discography. Main article:. (1991). (1993). (1995).

(1998). (2000). (2001). (2004). (2010). (2018)with Prophets of Rage Studio albums. (2017)Studio EPs.

The Party's Over (2016)Mixtapes. The Gunslinger (2005). (2006). The Gunslinger Part III: For a Few Dollars More (2007). Mortal kombat vs dc universe cheats xbox 360.

The Harvest Vol. 1: The Mixtape (2010).

The Medication (2014). The Prescription (as Dr. Greenthumb) (2015)EPs.

Prohibition (with Berner) (2014). Prohibition Part 2 (with Berner) (2015). Serial Killers Vol.

1 (2013). The Murder Show (2015). Day of the Dead (2018)Collaboration albums. Prohibition Part 3 (with ) (2016). Los Meros (with ) (2020)References. Retrieved August 26, 2016. Mason, Stewart.

Retrieved February 19, 2009. September 14, 2015. Retrieved December 19, 2017. Retrieved December 19, 2017. September 28, 2007, at the. Design, Stephen Clark. Retrieved August 26, 2016.

Archived from on June 7, 2007. Retrieved August 26, 2016.

Moss, Corey (April 23, 2002). Retrieved December 31, 2008. ^ Downey, Ryan J (November 27, 2002).

Retrieved December 31, 2008. Retrieved August 26, 2016.

HipHop DX (September 23, 2010). Retrieved on 2012-05-02. Retrieved December 15, 2017. AllHipHop.com (September 30, 2008).

Retrieved on 2012-05-02. Retrieved August 26, 2016. Regardie, Joe (February 2005). Retrieved February 26, 2019. Sanger, Brittney (March 25, 2018).External links.

on.