Ruff Ryders Anthem (but it's so EPIC that you will feel him watching you from above) скачать в хорошем качестве

Ruff Ryders Anthem (but it's so EPIC that you will feel him watching you from above)

R.I.P. DMX, I hope I made him proud... Dexy Flex – “Soul Survivor of Harlem” Born in Harlem, New York, in 1931, Dexy Flex came up in a world that didn’t forgive weakness. The Great Depression left his family scraping by on pennies, and by the time he was 10, Dexy was already hustling on Lenox Avenue — shining shoes by day, dodging trouble by night. They said Dexy had a voice like gravel and honey — rough around the edges, but smooth when it needed to be. His sound carried the pain of the streets, the rhythm of the struggle, and the fire of someone who had nothing to lose. By the early 50s, Harlem was alive with jazz, doo-wop, and early soul — and Dexy carved his name into it the only way he knew how: loud, raw, and real. But behind that music was a lifetime of scars. He’d seen knife fights outside the Savoy, cops shake down kids for no reason, and friends disappear into Rikers. What kept him standing was his crew — a tight brotherhood from uptown known as the Tough Sliders. They weren’t angels, but they were loyal. They looked out for one another, no matter the odds. When one of them got jumped and nearly killed, Dexy poured his rage, grief, and pride into a single track that would change everything. That song was “Tough Sliders Anthem.” A roaring, horn-driven soul storm — part gospel, part street sermon — with Dexy shouting out every man who ever had his back. The record hit Harlem like a lightning bolt. People said it was the sound of survival, the cry of a generation that refused to be broken. By 1957, Dexy Flex wasn’t just another street hustler turned singer — he was a voice of Harlem soul, the man who turned hardship into harmony and loyalty into legend. They called him “The Street Preacher of Soul.” And though fame eventually took him far from the blocks where he came up, he never forgot the code of the Tough Sliders: “If one of us falls, we all rise.”