Editing New-school hip-hop (section)

===Native Tongues===
Developments in the New York new school continuum in this climate were represented by the [[Native Tongues]] groups—[[the Jungle Brothers]], [[De La Soul]], [[A Tribe Called Quest]], [[Queen Latifah]] and [[Monie Love]]—along with fellow travellers like [[Leaders of the New School]], [[KMD]] and [[Brand Nubian (hip hop group)|Brand Nubian]].<ref>Wang, Oliver. [https://archive.today/20120904091300/http://www.laweekly.com/music/music-reviews/howl/11379/ "Howl"], ''LA Weekly'', June 28, 2000. Retrieved on July 2, 2008.</ref><ref>Gloden, Gabe. [http://www.stylusmagazine.com/reviews/brand-nubian/fire-in-the-hole.htm "Brand Nubian Fire in the Hole"] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100128053128/http://www.stylusmagazine.com/reviews/brand-nubian/fire-in-the-hole.htm |date=2010-01-28 }}, ''Stylus'', September 9, 2004. Retrieved on July 2, 2008.</ref><ref name="Shapiro210">Shapiro, p. 210</ref> They moved away from aggressive, macho posturing, towards ambiguity, fun and Afrocentricity. Their music was sample-crowded, more open and accessible than their new school predecessors. De La Soul's debut sampled everyone from [[the Turtles]] to [[Steely Dan]], while A Tribe Called Quest matched tough beats to mellow jazz samples and playful, thoughtful raps.<ref name="Shapiro210" />