StreetRap;c-9824691 said:I grew up in the era when your rap had to be real
this era your rap has to be corky and out of pocket
Niggas that say this never mention how many fake rappers were around back in the day...like all them niggas was real
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StreetRap;c-9824691 said:I grew up in the era when your rap had to be real
this era your rap has to be corky and out of pocket
5 Grand;c-9825032 said:JonnyRoccIT;c-9824482 said:I literally love everything, from all regions and genres. But i also think New Yorkers/East Coasters and old niggas tend to discredit other rappers from other regions when it comes to rappers from their own region because of what hip hop Traditionally is.
You hit the nail on the head.
I'm 43 and the only states I've ever lived in are Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey. I have family in California and I've visited Cali several times and so I know what the West Coast is like. I've driven around the Bay Area with my cousins listening to Too $hort so I know how his music sounds while driving around Oakland.
@JonnyRoccIT made a good point. He said that NYC/East Coasters, "tend to discredit rappers from other regions...because of what Hip Hop traditionally is"
And he's 100% right. I remember talking to Grandmaster Caz a while back. Somehow the conversation switched to NWA. I told Caz NWA was hot in Massachusetts when I was in high school. He said, "We didn't like them". Basically it took Caz a long time before he could accept rap coming from other regions because he felt that his peers from his generation created Hip Hop and people from other regions were taking a bite out of Hip Hop, changing it around and making something that sounded foreign to the pioneers. And to make it worse, the rappers from other regions were making more money than the original old school rappers from The Bronx because the rappers from other regions all shared a common experience with Hip Hop.
All that is to say, if you grew up listening to a certain sound, then a style/sound from a different region takes a while to get used to.
Most of my collection is East Coast Hip Hop but I have some stuff from Ruthless, Death Row, No Limit, Cash Money. I have some stuff by Ludacris, Missy Elliot and Young Jeezy. I even have a few 2 Live Crew records. Basically my record collection is 90% East Coast Hip Hop with some regional stuff mixed in.
The main reason I prefer East Coast Hip Hop is because of the way New York rappers rap. They don't speak with a Southern drawl which is common amongst Southerners and people from Cali. I like the way New York rappers pronounce their words. And when 50 Cent (and Kanye) started to rap with Southern accents is around the time New York rap fell off.
5th Letter;c-9825076 said:If you were born between 1983-2014 then you're a millennial
caddo man;c-9825102 said:I guess to answer the question. I dont prefer a region. I prefer a style. The older I get the more I prefer music with substance or some motivational factor. When I am working out though. I could care less. As long as the beat gets me going.
I am nostalgic with 90's and 00's southern rap. I m also like that to most 90's and 00's rap. So that is why I picked I dont know.
BOSSExcellence;c-9825106 said:i fuck wit all regions..
especially the south..
BUT ON HERE!!?!
WIT U NIGGAS!!?
FUCK THAT! im Coast bias! lmmfao
bck145;c-9825100 said:5 Grand;c-9825032 said:JonnyRoccIT;c-9824482 said:I literally love everything, from all regions and genres. But i also think New Yorkers/East Coasters and old niggas tend to discredit other rappers from other regions when it comes to rappers from their own region because of what hip hop Traditionally is.
You hit the nail on the head.
I'm 43 and the only states I've ever lived in are Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey. I have family in California and I've visited Cali several times and so I know what the West Coast is like. I've driven around the Bay Area with my cousins listening to Too $hort so I know how his music sounds while driving around Oakland.
@JonnyRoccIT made a good point. He said that NYC/East Coasters, "tend to discredit rappers from other regions...because of what Hip Hop traditionally is"
And he's 100% right. I remember talking to Grandmaster Caz a while back. Somehow the conversation switched to NWA. I told Caz NWA was hot in Massachusetts when I was in high school. He said, "We didn't like them". Basically it took Caz a long time before he could accept rap coming from other regions because he felt that his peers from his generation created Hip Hop and people from other regions were taking a bite out of Hip Hop, changing it around and making something that sounded foreign to the pioneers. And to make it worse, the rappers from other regions were making more money than the original old school rappers from The Bronx because the rappers from other regions all shared a common experience with Hip Hop.
All that is to say, if you grew up listening to a certain sound, then a style/sound from a different region takes a while to get used to.
Most of my collection is East Coast Hip Hop but I have some stuff from Ruthless, Death Row, No Limit, Cash Money. I have some stuff by Ludacris, Missy Elliot and Young Jeezy. I even have a few 2 Live Crew records. Basically my record collection is 90% East Coast Hip Hop with some regional stuff mixed in.
The main reason I prefer East Coast Hip Hop is because of the way New York rappers rap. They don't speak with a Southern drawl which is common amongst Southerners and people from Cali. I like the way New York rappers pronounce their words. And when 50 Cent (and Kanye) started to rap with Southern accents is around the time New York rap fell off.
Don't you live in PA now?
5 Grand;c-9825175 said:bck145;c-9825100 said:5 Grand;c-9825032 said:JonnyRoccIT;c-9824482 said:I literally love everything, from all regions and genres. But i also think New Yorkers/East Coasters and old niggas tend to discredit other rappers from other regions when it comes to rappers from their own region because of what hip hop Traditionally is.
You hit the nail on the head.
I'm 43 and the only states I've ever lived in are Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey. I have family in California and I've visited Cali several times and so I know what the West Coast is like. I've driven around the Bay Area with my cousins listening to Too $hort so I know how his music sounds while driving around Oakland.
@JonnyRoccIT made a good point. He said that NYC/East Coasters, "tend to discredit rappers from other regions...because of what Hip Hop traditionally is"
And he's 100% right. I remember talking to Grandmaster Caz a while back. Somehow the conversation switched to NWA. I told Caz NWA was hot in Massachusetts when I was in high school. He said, "We didn't like them". Basically it took Caz a long time before he could accept rap coming from other regions because he felt that his peers from his generation created Hip Hop and people from other regions were taking a bite out of Hip Hop, changing it around and making something that sounded foreign to the pioneers. And to make it worse, the rappers from other regions were making more money than the original old school rappers from The Bronx because the rappers from other regions all shared a common experience with Hip Hop.
All that is to say, if you grew up listening to a certain sound, then a style/sound from a different region takes a while to get used to.
Most of my collection is East Coast Hip Hop but I have some stuff from Ruthless, Death Row, No Limit, Cash Money. I have some stuff by Ludacris, Missy Elliot and Young Jeezy. I even have a few 2 Live Crew records. Basically my record collection is 90% East Coast Hip Hop with some regional stuff mixed in.
The main reason I prefer East Coast Hip Hop is because of the way New York rappers rap. They don't speak with a Southern drawl which is common amongst Southerners and people from Cali. I like the way New York rappers pronounce their words. And when 50 Cent (and Kanye) started to rap with Southern accents is around the time New York rap fell off.
Don't you live in PA now?
I live in Hamilton, NJ right outside of Trenton.
I'm about 45 minutes from Philly
Cain;c-9824922 said:AggieLean.;c-9824906 said:Cain;c-9824790 said:I'm from the South and I prefer lyrics and not dumbdowned
Are you saying us down south prefer dumb downed music? I don't quite understand how you being from the south has anything to do with what you like.
If we're going to act like the "MAJORITY" of dumbdowned music doesn't come from this area I don't know what to tell you.
Me being from here I seen it first-hand. I grew up in era where there wasn't many southern artist in hip hop BUT those that were spit lyrics not dummy rap. Ball & MJG, OutKast, Poison Clan, Geto Boyz, and a few other's. Then shift came to dummy rap more about the beat than the ryhme.
I like artist from all regions (except BTNH fuck them). Give all rappers a chance but to me it's about lyrics for me no matter where you're from
bck145;c-9825226 said:5 Grand;c-9825175 said:bck145;c-9825100 said:5 Grand;c-9825032 said:JonnyRoccIT;c-9824482 said:I literally love everything, from all regions and genres. But i also think New Yorkers/East Coasters and old niggas tend to discredit other rappers from other regions when it comes to rappers from their own region because of what hip hop Traditionally is.
You hit the nail on the head.
I'm 43 and the only states I've ever lived in are Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey. I have family in California and I've visited Cali several times and so I know what the West Coast is like. I've driven around the Bay Area with my cousins listening to Too $hort so I know how his music sounds while driving around Oakland.
@JonnyRoccIT made a good point. He said that NYC/East Coasters, "tend to discredit rappers from other regions...because of what Hip Hop traditionally is"
And he's 100% right. I remember talking to Grandmaster Caz a while back. Somehow the conversation switched to NWA. I told Caz NWA was hot in Massachusetts when I was in high school. He said, "We didn't like them". Basically it took Caz a long time before he could accept rap coming from other regions because he felt that his peers from his generation created Hip Hop and people from other regions were taking a bite out of Hip Hop, changing it around and making something that sounded foreign to the pioneers. And to make it worse, the rappers from other regions were making more money than the original old school rappers from The Bronx because the rappers from other regions all shared a common experience with Hip Hop.
All that is to say, if you grew up listening to a certain sound, then a style/sound from a different region takes a while to get used to.
Most of my collection is East Coast Hip Hop but I have some stuff from Ruthless, Death Row, No Limit, Cash Money. I have some stuff by Ludacris, Missy Elliot and Young Jeezy. I even have a few 2 Live Crew records. Basically my record collection is 90% East Coast Hip Hop with some regional stuff mixed in.
The main reason I prefer East Coast Hip Hop is because of the way New York rappers rap. They don't speak with a Southern drawl which is common amongst Southerners and people from Cali. I like the way New York rappers pronounce their words. And when 50 Cent (and Kanye) started to rap with Southern accents is around the time New York rap fell off.
Don't you live in PA now?
I live in Hamilton, NJ right outside of Trenton.
I'm about 45 minutes from Philly
My bad...thought you said you were in Philly a few months back
SheerExcellence;c-9824455 said:Yes.
If shit is not from America i tend not to like it, although i do like a couple uk acts.
Stew;c-9824457 said:SheerExcellence;c-9824455 said:Yes.
If shit is not from America i tend not to like it, although i do like a couple uk acts.
I'm talkin about domestically bro :joy: