Where Are They Now: Public Enemy

Along with N.W.A., Public Enemy helped rappers become more vocal when delving into the depths of politics. With Chuck D at the helm, Public Enemy ballooned into the apex of mainstream when they released “Fight the Power.” In addition, he and Professor Griff provided clarity for those who needed the necessary to navigate in the world of hip hop. Unafraid of tapping into politics and using their voices, Public Enemy cemented themselves as one of the better groups in hip hop history. Don’t sleep on the veterans.

[above1]

wu tang Warner Bros. Records Signs Legendary Hip-Hop Group Wu-Tang Clan
Credit: Kevin Winter/ Getty Images

See Where the Members of Public Enemy Are On the Following Pages.

[ad2] [startslideshow]

Related articles

If Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Walks Free… What Happens Next?

If Diddy walks… this ain’t over. Not even close. Everybody...

Ceasefire Collapses: Iran Shuts Down Key Strait As Israel Strikes Lebanon

The situation overseas just took another serious turn—and whatever...

5 U.S. Military Moves That Backfired — And What They Cost America

None of these are 100% black-and-white. Some had initial...

15 Tall Rappers Over 6’2”

Hip-hop has always been about presence—but some artists take...
Hip Hop My Way
Hip Hop My Way
HipHopMyWay has a pulse on all things Hip Hop, and is now committed to showcasing NEW unsigned/undiscovered talent. Our mission is to give the culture of Hip Hop a reliable platform and community. We are a digital community where you can discover talent and new music from Independent Artists, Producers, Songwriters & DJ's. Vote for your favorite performers and help them win opportunities. We provide resources and tips from top industry experts to help educate our members.