If You Were Born In The 90s and Have Rakim/BDK/Krs1 In Your Top 10 U A p*ssy

[Cabana_Da_Don]

Yo I hope this nigga is trolling seriously.

 

[GettinLo]

All you're doing is being a follower the 80s had wack lyricist and with sub-par beats niggas suck ass and you probably do to.

^^^^Dumb nigga post^^^^

 

[Ishi]

Rick Ross>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>KRS 1

.........................

 

[MrJR]

KRS never lied about his background. His fucked up teeth prove he was homeless lol. He was already a legend, on tour radio etc while Rick was doing the C.O. thing (1995). Anyway like the old niggas or not......damn really outside of t/s niggas really feel like if you ain't experience shit firsthand you cant appreciate it? Did I have to watch the light bulb or movies being created to enjoy/benefit from that shit lol? If it aint your new generation shit its wack and overrated? This is some shit new to black music, niggas didnt shit on marvin al green james brown soul music late 80s/90s; we liked hip-hop but paid homage. See how ya'll feel in 10 years when the lil niggas do the same thing to kanye 50 waka drake wayne ross etc.

Teflon Don>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>any Krs None album

 

[Gangsta Shit]

Rick Ross>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>KRS 1

this nigga IS still dreaming

 

[Knives Amilli]

In a way i agree with the t/s.

And for those saying "but but thats like saying you cant like Luther or the Jackson 5 or whoever if you weren't born when they were releasing music....". No. I don't think we're seriously going to have a debate on the "timelessness" of old school RnB, Funk, Soul, and Blues compared to pre-West Coast era of Hip Hop, cuz there's no competition. Outside of your family and/or friends, old school hip hop has limited reach and impact on a popular level and you probably were not/are not able to internalize it as much as older pieces of other genres.

Plus the elements that make a "good" soul or RnB or whatever song don't and haven't really changed in the past 50 years. Hip hop is far too subjective to have as lasting an impact and as large an appeal as old school music.

 

[buttuh_b]

JR a funny dude. But Rakim is like the Godfather of rap to me. He's the first one to take the art form to another level and most people from the 90's and 2000's still can't fuck with him. Every bar was just raw and defiant. I can recite a lot of Rakim's verses word for word to this day and I'm also a fan of a lot of new shit. Like yeah, Country Grammar is one of my personal favorites too. It doesn't have to be on some "one or another" shit. G Rap is one of the most prolific rappers of all time. His flow still amazes me. BDK had an ill style and he's in my top 20 too. I never really got into the Teacha like that.. But I don't know, I look at a lot of shit from a historical perspective. I wouldn't chastise people from my generation for not being into old school rappers. I only expect it from people who are really into the music.

Chuck D, LL Cool J and Slick Rick also fall in my top 20 somewhere as well.

 

[son of 1973]

In a way i agree with the t/s.

And for those saying "but but thats like saying you cant like Luther or the Jackson 5 or whoever if you weren't born when they were releasing music....". No. I don't think we're seriously going to have a debate on the "timelessness" of old school RnB, Funk, Soul, and Blues compared to pre-West Coast era of Hip Hop, cuz there's no competition. Outside of your family and/or friends, old school hip hop has limited reach and impact on a popular level and you probably were not/are not able to internalize it as much as older pieces of other genres.

Plus the elements that make a "good" soul or RnB or whatever song don't and haven't really changed in the past 50 years. Hip hop is far too subjective to have as lasting an impact and as large an appeal as old school music.

I hear you but the bolded is interesting because you can that about all rap including post west coast, it aint fucking with the classics. but this genre 30 yrs old. it wont ever be taken serious unless people can start to appreciate its roots, especially those who changed the game the most. A hip hop head supposed to be able to see why niggas were acclaimed just like rock heads can hear simpler styles like BB King or Chuck Berry and respect it. We (rap fans) just tend to be immature with it.

 

[son of 1973]

Teflon Don>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>any Krs None album

Freeway Rick Ross real life> Teflon Don CO's manufactured life
Criminal Minded/By Any Means> anything Rick does between now and 2030