Rap About Nothing: Hip Hop Chat Thread

[marikomorose]

 

[2163O1baller90]

 

[finessence]

 

[kingfoamnyc]

 

[marikomorose]

What it is, she has it:

 

[wavycrocket]

***** look like this

 

[finessence]

everyday, you praise a style of rap that’s EASILY duplicated... then you get mad and post this, when it’s easily duplicated by them pale people across that water lol

 

[wayniac211]

 

[6pac]

 

[k3stacks]

What it is, she has it:

Idk who this is but she look bad. Love that hair.

 

[ahat]

Idk who this is but she look bad. Love that hair.

Half her face blocked

 

[davinelulinvega]

 

[k3stacks]

Half her face blocked

Ive seen enough

 

[davinelulinvega]

Just saw they reiterated


Not a fan of their 2nd

 

[finessence]

Ive seen enough

Only real playas understand this thought process

Some features be a dead giveaway

It’s like certain names that women have. You just know she fine, based off her government name alone

 

[davinelulinvega]

Kanye was great at producing





"I want a good girl, she want a gentleman (Okay)
We saying the same thing like a synonym "

I feel Kanye is underrated because of his sneakers, Kim K etc.
I'm not even a fan but between his productions and some lines...

 

[davinelulinvega]

Not a Necro fan as rap is concerned, but productions on this album are perfect from A to Z

The Sexorcist

Necro - album - 2005 - 31 titres

www.deezer.com

EDIT : The instrumental version I was looking for :

The Sexorcist: Instrumentals

Necro - album - 2018 - 20 titres

www.deezer.com

 

[finessence]

Kanye was great at producing





"I want a good girl, she want a gentleman (Okay)
We saying the same thing like a synonym "

I feel Kanye is underrated because of his sneakers, Kim K etc.
I'm not even a fan but between his productions and some lines...

I agree with some of it but looking back at a lot rap from
The 80s, 90s and 2000s, a lot of credit needs to go to the dudes they sampled. Especially soul beats. The original orchestrators really did like 75% of the work.

 

[davinelulinvega]

I agree with some of it but looking back at a lot rap from
The 80s, 90s and 2000s, a lot of credit needs to go to the dudes they sampled. Especially soul beats. The original orchestrators really did like 75% of the work.

The original for sure, but sometimes I do prefer the sampled version as for some original music you sometimes have to listen like 7 minutes with not everything of interest, and there are some cases where the original was not so good and the guy who sampled it changed just a few things and obviously took the good loop and it became really something. Best way to make a great music without becoming beholden to the original is to dig into "bad" music, or unknown, weird, so you still got some value as a producer. Because, as you mention it, some samples are really "evident"...

 

[davinelulinvega]

 

[davinelulinvega]

 

[para bellum]

Listen to this ****

 

[Grine]

 

[wavycrocket]

Tomorrow/Tonight

 

[kickvicisous]