Hip-Hop's Greatest Producers Coloring Book - Wallace, Riley
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A treat for all hip-hop fans! It's high time to recognize the artists who gave hip-hop its backbone--and color them in! Written and illustrated by hip-hop journalist Riley Wallace, Hip-Hop's Greatest Producers Coloring Book: Volume 1, not only allows you to take the crayons to icons like Pete Rock, RZA, Dr. Dre, and DJ Premier, but also to influential beatmakers who have been slept on-sometimes criminally (Easy Mo Bee, Large Professor, Missy Elliot, and Larry Smith, for example.) A treat for new fans and hard-core hip-hop junkies alike, this coloring book will entertain and educate people of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
A treat for all hip-hop fans! It's high time to recognize the artists who gave hip-hop its backbone--and color them in! Written and illustrated by hip-hop journalist Riley Wallace, Hip-Hop's Greatest Producers Coloring Book: Volume 1, not only allows you to take the crayons to icons like Pete Rock, RZA, Dr. Dre, and DJ Premier, but also to influential beatmakers who have been slept on-sometimes criminally (Easy Mo Bee, Large Professor, Missy Elliot, and Larry Smith, for example.) A treat for new fans and hard-core hip-hop junkies alike, this coloring book will entertain and educate people of all ages for years to come! Producers in this 1st volume include: Alchemist Beatnuts Buckwild Dilla DJ Muggs DJ Premier Dr. Dre Easy Mo Bee Eminem Erick Sermon Havoc Just Blaze Kanye Large Professor Larry Smith Madlib Marley Marl Metro Boomin MF DOOM Missy Elliot Neptunes Pete Rock Q-Tip Rick Rubin RZA Swizz Beatz The Bomb Squad Timbaland Trackmasters Tyler, The Creator This coloring book is a companion to Riley Wallace's From Boom Bap to Trap: Hip-Hop's Greatest Producers
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Autorenporträt
Hailing from Toronto, Canada, Riley Wallace started his career as a musical artist-emerging from the rubble of MySpace with a big enough fan base to earn early viral success and a major-label deal. He later left the industry, which was (sonically) in a precarious state at the time, in search of a new outlet for self-expression, namely writing professionally. Beginning at the end of the infamous blog era, he built a thriving platform-Above Average Hip Hop-and then parlayed his success into a contributing role with XXL magazine, and later HipHopDX and Exclaim! (Canada's oldest print-based music publication).