1 of my biggest gripes with hip hop now is how hipster it is

[NSSVO]

Tha Colly

 

[Dolo]

i feel u OP, hip hop done became too soft, i have no problem with this new lighter type trap shyt, but we need that balance. I also think white trappackers ruined hip hop but thats just me

 

[Terrance Curtis Beasley]

 

[Terrance Curtis Beasley]

them nikkas you named is wack, get this shyt outta here

what about conway the machine, westside gunn, roc marciano, dave east, don q

 

[I love Latina women]

what about conway the machine, westside gunn, roc marciano, dave east, don q

i don't even know who some of these nikkas are --- conway, westside gunn or don q; i've never listened to any of these nikkas outside of 1 song by dave east and i don't even remember it so i can't comment

 

[Terrance Curtis Beasley]

what about this

 

[Terrance Curtis Beasley]

i don't even know who some of these nikkas are --- conway, westside gunn or don q; i've never listened to any of these nikkas outside of 1 song by dave east and i don't even remember it so i can't comment

 

[I love Latina women]

@1994 that conway is aight, roc marciano is cool but that other shyt was neither here nor there to me

only skimmed through each video briefly

at that 1 nikka rockin' a coat with the confederate flag on it

 

[Terrance Curtis Beasley]

what about payroll giovanni

 

[FruitOfTheVale]

i miss the hood presence in hip hop
hip hop came from the hood, we invented that shyt
i feel like the hood ain't really bein' represented right or at all really

I agree to an extent, it varies from scene to scene though. The Bay Area for example always had both even in the 90s, the alternative ("hipster") presence and fanbase (i.e. Lil B, Andre Nickatina, BSBD, Antwon, Main Attrakionz, etc.) co-existed with the more hardcore scene and there were was some early crossover artists in the late 90s/early 2000's who bridged the gap between both scenes like Andre Nickatina and more recently Main Attrakionz.

 

[I love Latina women]

I agree to an extent, it varies from scene to scene though. The Bay Area for example always had both even in the 90s, the alternative ("hipster") presence and fanbase (i.e. Lil B, Andre Nickatina, BSBD, Antwon, Main Attrakionz, etc.) co-existed with the more hardcore scene and there were was some early crossover artists in the late 90s/early 2000's who bridged the gap between both scenes like Andre Nickatina and more recently Main Attrakionz.

 

[Sauce Dab]

Tha Colly

Would've repped this if I could. These dudes sound exactly like him. That shyt is weird and creepy the way y'all talk about these rappers and what y'all miss

 

[Cynic]

true but y'all know exactly what i mean and it's very different from how it was in the 90's. y'all know it too



i see bunch of hipsters and posers who try to come off hood but just look like a bunch of skinny jean punks

it's 2016 supposed to be different breh

We've gone from Casette tapes to CDS to MP3s to Streaming

From Yo MTV Raps and BET Uncut to pornhub & Youtube

It's their genre now, let the youngin do what they want with it

Pretty sure there are some Kool Moe D/Juice Crew/ Kane fans feel the same way about the 90s

 

[I love Latina women]

it's 2016 supposed to be different breh

We've gone from Casette tapes to CDS to MP3s to Streaming

From Yo MTV Raps and BET Uncut to pornhub & Youtube

It's their genre now, let the youngin do what they want with it

Pretty sure there are some Kool Moe D/Juice Crew/ Kane fans feel the same way about the 90s

this era of "hip hop" is wack though. shyt is corny and simpler than ever

 

[Cynic]

this era of "hip hop" is wack though. shyt is corny and simpler than ever

the words of an 80s Rakim/Public Enemy fans when NWA dropped.......