I’m going to discuss this in my Philosophy and Hip Hop class and I would love to know folks thoughts on it.
@checktherhyme1 @madd_slander @Kil889 @VegasWorldInc @EnterDaDome @DagogetaTv @Eddied80 @buhloone @penny_butter @CherchezLaPorsh @DrTLimaNeves @ProfYolonda @analoglady
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Prikaži ovu nit
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If he doesn't consider it a rap album. I'd say the intent of the artist is what determines the genre.
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I don't think it can be just the intent of the artist. What if Nas didn't consider Illmatic a rap album?
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“Rap” displays/focuses on some kind of showmanship ex: (Lil Wayne, Biggie, Big L) or narrative ex: (Nas, 2Pac, Earl). So rhymes, entendres, metaphors, poetic analogy etc must be the focal point. By contrast “Hip/Hop” leans on rhythm & emotion ex: (Cudi/Lil Uzi/Travis Scott)
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This is 100% incorrect. Rap is the music that is representative of the culture (hip-hop). That's it. Like most types of music there are several splinters and sub-genres. Tyler can call it what he wants, but it is what it is.
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@HipHopNumbers just broke it down. Only like 35% of the album is rapped with over 60% of the lyrics being sung. I'd say it should at least be the majority. Some would call it an almost R&B album -
Yeah, based on the discussions on twitter and in my class today, I think that there has to be more “rapping” (non singing rhyming) than singing in order to be rap.
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These days, I don’t know. In the past, I would have argued the type of beat one rapped over would be important. I.E., I never considered Rage rap, but in retrospect, De La Rocha was clearly rapping.
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Yes. Rage is an interesting case.
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