| 词条 | Def Wish Cast |
| 释义 |
| name = Def Wish Cast | image = | caption = | image_size = | background = group_or_band | origin = Sydney, Australia | genre = Hip hop, Ragga | years_active = 1989–1995, 2002–present | label = Random Hydrofunk | associated_acts = Sleek the Elite Celsius Kilawattz DJ Bonez The Quickness | website = Official Myspace | current_members = DefWish Die C Sereck DJ Murda One Thomas Rock | past_members = DJ Vame }}Def Wish Cast (sometimes known as Def Wish Posse or abbreviated to DWC) are a pioneering Australian hip hop group originally from Western Sydney.[1] BiographyDef Wish Cast are an Australian hip hop group that asserts itself as founders of Australian hip hop, "having created something localised that was revered and is now mythologized."[2] The group also states its hip hop credentials through its lyrics, rapping that they are "always hardcore/ ‘cos hardcore means true to the music"[3] DJ Vame stated that being "true to the music" is shown by Def Wish Cast’s faithfulness to the "original instruments" of hip-hop: two turntables and a microphone.[3] Originally, Def Wish Cast was composed of MCs Simon Bottle (a.k.a. DefWish), Pablo Chiacchio (a.k.a. Die C), Paul Westgate (a.k.a. Sereck) [4] and featured turntablism by [DJ Vame (Shane Duggan). DWC promote Australian culture by not only explicitly naming local suburbs of Sydney, but also by rapping in an Australian accent [3] Their distinct Australian sound helped gain the crew notoriety both locally and internationally through graffiti mags. Def Wish Cast embrace not only the music, but all elements of the hip hop culture including graffiti art and bboying. DefWish and Sereck are shown bboying a lot in the Def Wish Cast. Can catch them Bboying in AUST(Down Under Comin Upper), Saturday Night by the Sound Unlimited Posse and one of their latest releases Dun Proppa. [2] Although characterised by the main elements of hip hop, Def Wish Cast have in their own way redefined the commonly perceived African American culture into a local identity. They see hip hop as respect to the Origins in the South Bronx and Abroad, but as Sereck says "it's our thing".[3] In their recordings this group takes the elements of hip hop and applies them to the local Australian scene. Moreover, Sereck "reveres [African American originators] but has constructed the identity and authenticity he craves on a model learned from hip-hop".[5] For this, Def Wish Cast represents Aussie hip hop in a global market. {{anchor|Hatter}}In 1990 the group begun performing onstage, and in 1991 they signed a record deal with Random Records.[4] In 1992, Def Wish Cast released a run of 500 four track vinyl EPs, Mad As A Hatter, which featured MC DefWish's Australianised ragga style on the track "Proppa Ragga" (which later appeared on the compilation album 15.Oz Vinyl in 2004). "Proppa Ragga" was the first Australian hip hop track to receive international recognition, albeit at Norway, coming in at number 2 on its NRK's Hip Hop show (hosted by Tommy Tee).[6] In 2012, a copy of Mad As A Hatter sold on eBay for A$540.[7] Def Wish Cast then went on to release one of the first full length Australian hip hop albums, Knights of the Underground Table in 1993.[6] Only the Sound Unlimited LP A Postcard From The Edge Of The Under-Side came before it, which was released on a major label, CBS Records.[8] Def Wish Cast then independently toured Australia, becoming the first Australian hip hop group to tour nationally.[9] After limited commercial success, in 1995 DJ Vame moved to Melbourne, leaving the group in hiatus for almost a decade.[10] During this period, DefWish, Die C and Sereck pursued other interests. MC DefWish concentrated on his band "The Quickness".[10] In 1996, Sereck examined the Sydney hip hop culture in the first Australian hip hop documentary, Basic Equipment. The documentary was made by Paul Fenech (creator of SBS' Pizza series) and narrated by Sereck. It featured MC Trey, Def Wish Cast, DJ Bonez, DJ A.S.K, Mistery and Wizdm from Brethren and more. The 28 minute program wasn't aired until the following year.[11] Sereck founded a record label of the same name following the airing of the documentary, and also united artists from Sydney's hip hop scene to form the Basic Equipment Crew.[12] The collective includes DJ Sing, Frequency Unknown, Sleek the Elite and DJ Vame, among others.[13] Def Wish Cast reunited briefly in 1997 to record and contribute the track "Hear My Raw" for the international compilation Bomb Worldwide. The album was released through the San Francisco label, Bomb Records. Due to a very small market for Australian urban music at that time, limited commercial response to their first album and the absence of DJ Vame, Def Wish Cast did not record again as a group for almost decade. Since officially re-uniting in 2002, DJ Vame has been replaced by DJ Murda One.[14] The following year, the group released their comeback LP The Legacy Continues..., 14 years after their debut. The lead single, Allstars was additionally featured in the soundtrack of the film Bra Boys.[15] In 2011, Def Wish Cast released a digital single and video clip for "Dun Proppa" ([https://archive.is/20130218004413/http://www.aussiehiphop.info/2012/01/def-wish-cast-dun-proppa-official-music.html view here]) a song from their upcoming album, Evolution Machine.[16] Additionally in 2011, Knights Of The Underground Table placed 91st on Triple J's "Industry List" as part of the Triple J Hottest 100 Australian Albums of All Time, 2011 poll. The "Industry List" included some of the country's top musicians and industry experts.[17] DiscographyAlbums and EPs
Singles
Compilations
Guest Appearances & Contributions
Production
References1. ^DEF WISH CAST INTERVIEW: THE EVOLUTION CONTINUES | onion.com.au {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111222192224/http://www.onion.com.au/article/4484 |date=22 December 2011 }} 2. ^1 MySpace.com - Def Wish Cast - Sin City/Sydney - Hip Hop / Hip Hop / Indie - www.myspace.com/defwishcast 3. ^1 2 3 Maxwell, Ian. "Sydney Stlee: Hip-Hop Down Under Comin’ Up." In Global Noise: Rap and Hip-Hop Outside the USA, ed. Tony Mitchell, 259-279. Middletown: Wesleyan University Press, 2001. 4. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/04/14/1050172518867.html |title=A break with tradition|publisher=Sydney Morning Herald|last=Maley|first=Jacqueline|date=14 April 2003|accessdate=2008-09-15}} 5. ^village voice > music > Rock&Roll&: Planet Rock by Robert Christgau 6. ^1 rage guest programmers profile (25 November 2006) 7. ^Details of the said auction on popsike.com 8. ^Local Noise: Indigensing hip-hop: an Australian migrant youth culture by Tony Mitchell {{webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20120907054331/http://www.localnoise.net.au/site-directory/papers/indigensing-hip-hop-an-australian-migrant-youth-culture/ |date=7 September 2012 }} 9. ^Cyclic Defrost Issue #15 (November, 2006) {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070903114705/http://www.cyclicdefrost.com/review.php?review=1391 |date=3 September 2007 }} 10. ^1 Oz Hip Hop Forums Interview with Def Wish Cast 11. ^Screen Australia Film Database{{dead link|date=September 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 12. ^Basic Equipment Crew on Myspace 13. ^Basic Equipment at Discogs 14. ^Def Wish Cast Music Profile on IMEEM 15. ^https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0951318/soundtrack IMDb | Soundtrack for Bra Boys 16. ^[https://archive.is/20120719000735/http://themusic.com.au/sfg/interviews/1010/def-wish-cast THE GODFATHERS OF AUSTRALIAN HIP HOP DEF WISH CAST RETURN | BY MARK HEBBLEWHITE] 17. ^Triple J Hottest 100 Australian Albums of All Time - Industry List, 2011 External links
2 : Australian hip hop groups|New South Wales musical groups |
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