Laquan

Laquan was a hip-hop collective that formed in Brooklyn in the late 1980s. The group included DJ Ace, Big Imp, and Starr Fame, who came together around a shared interest in making music that reflected their own experiences. They worked on building an audience through local shows and independent releases before getting wider attention.

In 1993, Laquan released their debut album "T.O.P.," which featured the song "Brother to Brother." That track became their most recognizable work, with lyrics that spoke about unity and connection. Other songs from their catalog include "Imprison the President," "Let the Vibes Flow," and "Notes of a Native Son," which showed their range from social commentary to more groove-oriented material.

Laquan's music often addressed topics like urban life and social issues, which sometimes drew strong reactions. They kept recording and performing through the 1990s, maintaining a focus on lyrical content and group chemistry rather than chasing mainstream trends.