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'''Rock Steady Crew''' was a [[bboying]] crew and [[Hip hop culture|hip hop]] group that was established in the [[Bronx]], [[New York City]] in 1979. The group was initially formed by [[b-boys]] named Jimmy D and Jojo. In subsequent years, Rock Steady Crew became a franchise name for groups in other locations. The Manhattan branch was created by [[Crazy Legs (dancer)]] and Lenny Len. ''[[The New York Times]]'' called the Rock Steady Crew "the foremost breakdancing group in the world today."{{citequote}}
'''Rock Steady Crew''' is a [[bboying]] crew and [[Hip hop culture|hip hop]] group that was established in the [[Bronx]], [[New York City]] in 1979. The group was initially formed by [[b-boys]] named Jimmy D and Jojo. In subsequent years, Rock Steady Crew became a franchise name for groups in other locations. The Manhattan branch was created by [[Crazy Legs (dancer)]] and Lenny Len. ''[[The New York Times]]'' called the Rock Steady Crew "the foremost breakdancing group in the world today."{{citequote}}


In [[Japan]], Rock Steady Crew Japan is led by a dancer named Crazy-A, who was one of the original Japanese break dancers. His group of dancers was originally known as the Tokyo B-Boys. Now, Crazy-A leaves the younger members of Rock Steady Crew Japan to do the dancing. Many of the new members of Rock Steady Crew Japan come from Soka Daigaku, a University which has a break dancing team called D-Crew.<ref>Condry, Ian. Hip-Hop Japan. Duke University Press, 2006</ref>
In [[Japan]], Rock Steady Crew Japan is led by a dancer named Crazy-A, who was one of the original Japanese break dancers. His group of dancers was originally known as the Tokyo B-Boys. Now, Crazy-A leaves the younger members of Rock Steady Crew Japan to do the dancing. Many of the new members of Rock Steady Crew Japan come from Soka Daigaku, a University which has a break dancing team called D-Crew.<ref>Condry, Ian. Hip-Hop Japan. Duke University Press, 2006</ref>

Revision as of 19:10, 26 May 2010

Rock Steady Crew is a bboying crew and hip hop group that was established in the Bronx, New York City in 1979. The group was initially formed by b-boys named Jimmy D and Jojo. In subsequent years, Rock Steady Crew became a franchise name for groups in other locations. The Manhattan branch was created by Crazy Legs (dancer) and Lenny Len. The New York Times called the Rock Steady Crew "the foremost breakdancing group in the world today."[This quote needs a citation]

In Japan, Rock Steady Crew Japan is led by a dancer named Crazy-A, who was one of the original Japanese break dancers. His group of dancers was originally known as the Tokyo B-Boys. Now, Crazy-A leaves the younger members of Rock Steady Crew Japan to do the dancing. Many of the new members of Rock Steady Crew Japan come from Soka Daigaku, a University which has a break dancing team called D-Crew.[1]

List of members

Pre-1984 Hiatus

  • Jimmy Lee
  • Boo-Ble
  • Muter
  • Pauly
  • Lime-5
  • Rubberband
  • Ain-yuc
  • l-Mack (Weebles)
  • Doctor Ace
  • Slick Rick
  • Popeye
  • Buck 4
  • Rim 180th
  • Tito 183rd
  • Me 2
  • Sony
  • Green Eye Joe
  • Braces
  • C.N.
  • Les
  • Angel Rock
  • Bon 5
  • Kippy Dee
  • Baby Love
  • Mr. Freeze
  • Kuriaki
  • Doze
  • Rip7
  • LilRip7
  • Robbie Rob
  • JB Fresh
  • Amigo Rock

Post-1991 Revival

  • Sweepy
  • DJ Charlie Rock
  • Smerk
  • Heps Fury (former member)
  • Floor Rock
  • Kel Roc
  • Quiet Riot
  • Koolski
  • Jeromeskee
  • Rahzel
  • DJ JS-1
  • Rhettmatic (former member)
  • Flea Rock (former member)
  • Servin Ervin
  • Denote (former member)
  • Unico
  • Shonn Boogz (former member)
  • T-Rock
  • DJ Eclipse
  • Tuff Tim Twist
  • Evil Dee
  • Artson
  • Double T
  • Renegade
  • Mega
  • Jeskilz
  • Mari
  • Teknyc (former member)
  • DJ Wobbles
  • Ynot
  • Venum
  • Luigi (former member)
  • Legacy (former member)
  • Masami
  • Skillroy
  • ATS
  • Skeme Richards
  • Smooth
  • Bonita
  • Feenx
  • DV One
  • DJ Presto One
  • DJ P
  • Flowmaster (former member)
  • Maurizio (The Next One) (former member)
  • Case One
  • Shadoe
  • BailRok (currently the youngest member)
  • Maynard
  • Brett The Threat

Discography

Albums

Singles

Filmography

References

  1. ^ Condry, Ian. Hip-Hop Japan. Duke University Press, 2006
  • The Freshest Kids: A History of the B-Boy (DVD) 2002 by Image Entertainment.