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Hip-Hop artist from New Zealand. New songs free to stream. Add to your playlist now.

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Gyp Hop

A retrospective of the chart-topping thugs that killed their way to the top.

4 songs
6 plays
Picture for song 'Diamound Styile' by artist 'Gyp Hop'

Diamound Styile Diamound Styile

This final track was recorded during the tumultuous turn of events that led to the deaths of two members of the group. It was rumored that the member laying down their rhyme was stabbed in the leg by the antagonist member if they needed a re-take.

Hip Hop General

Picture for song 'Mesalatikul' by artist 'Gyp Hop'

Mesalatikul Mesalatikul

The third track from the classic EP by Gyp Hop; the Russian government claimed that it contained indiscernible high-frequency messages to subvert 'the people', in particular for women to disrobe themselves in public.

Hip Hop General

Picture for song 'Ling Ling' by artist 'Gyp Hop'

Ling Ling Ling Ling

The second track on the classic EP by Gyp Hop, this track featured on a number of Mongolian brothel advertisements during 1993.

Hip Hop General

Picture for song 'Gon Ku Bosh Ku' by artist 'Gyp Hop'

Gon Ku Bosh Ku Gon Ku Bosh Ku

The first track on the Gyp Hop EP; their hit single that changed the developing world. Translated into English it is simply called, 'Naked Or Dead'.

Hip Hop General

Band/artist history
GYP HOP represented a seminal moment in the Eastern European rap movement during the mid nineties. Whilst Biggie and Tupac were being martyred in America, members of Gyp Hop were creating classic gangster rap amongst what could have otherwise been labelled a bloodbath. Proclaimed by DJ Grechen as The group that killed their way to the top, Gyp Hop remained kings of the underground scene for several years, until the EP "Com Te Far Nu Pillbox Shle, Wan Te Blar Nu Baseball Ble" (Six Feet Tall With My Pillbox Hat, Ten Feet Tall With My Baseball Bat) hit the streets, and the groups notoriety spread to the mainstream. The single, "Gon Ku Bosh Ku" (Naked Or Dead) topped charts across much of Europe during 1992, when Gyp Hop reached their zenith. Descent from stardom was swift however, as gang related feuds developed within the group. This resulted in the deaths of Seti as a car bomb demolished the limousine he was travelling in after a solo performance, and DJ Grechen, in a presumed revenge killing, shot nine times in his private recording studio. The surviving members have gone into hiding, their whereabouts unknown.
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