Hip-Hop & Soul N°288 – Vintage 90s Music Videos
Trina & Tamara, Jonestown, A Tribe Called Quest, Ultimate Kaos, Nuttin Nyce, Ice-T, Coolio, Mary J. Blige, Milira Jones, Ruthless Rap Assassins, Adeva, Bobby Brown
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Trina & Tamara, Jonestown, A Tribe Called Quest, Ultimate Kaos, Nuttin Nyce, Ice-T, Coolio, Mary J. Blige, Milira Jones, Ruthless Rap Assassins, Adeva, Bobby Brown
Ronny Jordan, N-Tyce, M-Beat, Hi-Five, Ultimate Kaos, CeCe Peniston, LL Cool J, Definition Of Sound, Disposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy, Dub War, Blackstreet, Shara Nelson
The Beautiful South, Danger Danger, Skid Row, Catherine Zeta Jones, Layla Kaylif, Van Halen, Ellie Campbell, Ultimate Kaos, 911, No Authority, Christian Fry, Jayne Collins
E-40, Dream Warriors, Ultimate Kaos, Jermaine Stewart, Blahzay Blahzay, The Brand New Heavies, Monie Love, Bell Biv Devoe, Eddie Murphy & Shabba Ranks, Foxy Brown, The Strings Of Love, Mary Griffin
Luther Vandross shines on the smooth, sensual "The Rush," blending funk grooves with lush R&B, while Karyn White’s "The Way I Feel About You" captures early ’90s vibes with polished New Jack Swing beats. Monifah’s sultry "Touch It" merges R&B with club-ready swagger, and Destiny’s Child’s "No, No, No Part 2" fuses Wyclef Jean's Caribbean flair with sharp harmonies. Tricky’s hypnotic "Overcome" anchors mid-’90s trip-hop, while MC Lyte delivers undeniable party energy with "Cold Rock a Party," boosted by Missy Elliott. Domino’s "Getto Jam" grooves with G-Funk ease, and the Honeyz tug at heartstrings with "End of the Line," a poignant late-’90s R&B gem.
Usher’s "You Make Me Wanna…" set the '90s R&B standard with its minimalist sound and emotional weight, while Boyz II Men’s "End of the Road" captured heartbreak with soaring harmonies and cinematic production. Biggie’s "One More Chance" blended smooth R&B with gritty swagger, and Snoop Dogg’s "Who Am I (What’s My Name)?" brought playful funk grooves to West Coast rap dominance. Bone Thugs-N-Harmony’s "1st of Tha Month" painted a raw picture of survival, and Warren G & Nate Dogg’s "Regulate" stood out for its vivid storytelling and lush G-Funk sound. Oleta Adams’s "Get Here" delivered timeless longing, while Des'ree’s "Feel So High" balanced reflection and optimism with its stripped-back allure. Each track carried its era’s essence, leaving distinct imprints.
Kulay, Jamie J. Morgan, FPI Project, Ultimate Kaos, Yell, Dee Fredrix, Cutback, Guru Josh, U96, Blast, Eat Static, Joe T Vannelli