Article: Hip-hop’s golden age isn’t the 1990s, it’s the 2000s
- Thread starter THE 101
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I noticed a lot of new age hip hop fans Aand Ktt posters (white people) share the same sentiments as the writer
They could just say "I like that hip hop has become soft, sucked of its culture commercially and doesn't make me feel left out" cause we know that's what they really mean
They could just say "I like that hip hop has become soft, sucked of its culture commercially and doesn't make me feel left out" cause we know that's what they really mean
GTFO
I knew whoever wrote this had to be white
I wish white people would stop writing articles on hip hop that are in large geared towards the black community
Like oh thanks white man I'm sure you're opinion is more valuable than an entire group of black people
This post/poster + thread topic combo :deadskip:
Hell no. Music nowadays has everyone being friendly and feeling safe and thats exactly whats missing. I've lived through all of that shyt and the 2000s were not anything close to the Golden Era. No surprise who's trying to rewrite our culture and history as they always do just to want to be included or stake a claim in something that isn't there's.
i was in my early 20's in the early 2000's and that was around the time i stopped rapping/wanting to BE a rapper & just overall wasn't as into the music as much as i was before..with that being said,
Stillmatic
Blueprint
the black album
Diplomatic Immunity
Purple Haze
Project pat - mista dont play
Frayser Boy - gone on that bay
American Gangster
UGK's album(07)
Cormega born & raised
^^^are the main albums i can remember off top that i listened to consistently that came out in the 2000's
Stillmatic
Blueprint
the black album
Diplomatic Immunity
Purple Haze
Project pat - mista dont play
Frayser Boy - gone on that bay
American Gangster
UGK's album(07)
Cormega born & raised
^^^are the main albums i can remember off top that i listened to consistently that came out in the 2000's
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Young/Nacho\Drawz
...come on let's picture the possibility...
I really enjoyed early to mid 00s hip hop. Its the era I grew up on, but there is no reason to downplay the 90s to big up the 2000s. With that said......
Take what a hipster cac who just probably started listening to hip hop serious brehs
How did I know beforehand that the author of that article was someone who looked like this
Take what a hipster cac who just probably started listening to hip hop serious brehs
How did I know beforehand that the author of that article was someone who looked like this
SuburbanPimp
Giving game to lames since the 90s
95'-05' is my personal favorite 10 Year period of rap , so I can understand where they coming from but to say the 00's are better than the 90's in terms of quality 
Knicksman20
Superstar
I hate majority of writing and opions that comes from white hip hop fans and bloggers. I don't think that anyone who isn't actually apart of the culture should be leaching off of it
The same way I hate reading try hard ass pitchfork articles by hipsters who dropped out hardcore/punk and sit on shytty hipster bars drinking craft beers criticizng a new hardcore/punk album. It's a pretty common sentiment amongst the hardcore/punk community. In fact, it's been a issue thats been criticized a lot the past year. Internet music "culture" fans who have a huge disconnect from their actual Real life scene writing about and critiquing it.
Discussing it's cool but leeching off a culture you have no real life connection to or are apart of and making money off of is some real culture vulture shyt.
I guess I find it annoying since I've been Involved with my local music for years. Supporting bands and local artists & rappers so for some fukk nut who isn't even involved in their local scene unless it's going to see some big artist in their city to sit behind a keyboard and write up think pieces criticizng it and trying to tell you what is and isn't and coming off as elitist like their opinion is even relevant m is bullshyt
These people aren't around when bands and artist ste struggling to find a venue to host their show. They aren't the ones who lose money and go broke over trying to keep a scene alive. They don't know what's it's like to have a local venue just stop doing shows because they're a$$holes or because a fight broke out. Or because the venue doesn't want a bunch of 15-20 year olds who might break things or be disrespectful. Age limits and how that affects the scene They don't see the struggle of keeping a culture and scene alive. They just hear the fruits of the labor.
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I hate majority of writing and opions that comes from white hip hop fans and bloggers. I don't think that anyone who isn't actually apart of the culture should be leaching off of it
The same way I hate reading try hard ass pitchfork articles by hipsters who dropped out hardcore/punk and sit on shytty hipster bars drinking craft beers criticizng a new hardcore/punk album. It's a pretty common sentiment amongst the hardcore/punk community. In fact, it's been a issue thats been criticized a lot the past year. Internet music "culture" fans who have a huge disconnect from their actual Real life scene writing about and critiquing it.
Discussing it's cool but leeching off a culture you have no real life connection to or are apart of and making money off of is some real culture vulture shyt.
I guess I find it annoying since I've been Involved with my local music for years. Supporting bands and local artists & rappers so for some fukk nut who isn't even involved in their local scene unless it's going to see some big artist in their city to sit behind a keyboard and write up think pieces criticizng it and trying to tell you what is and isn't and coming off as elitist like their opinion is even relevant m is bullshyt
These people aren't around when bands and artist ste struggling to find a venue to host their show. They aren't the ones who lose money and go broke over trying to keep a scene alive. They don't know what's it's like to have a local venue just stop doing shows because they're a$$holes or because a fight broke out. Or because the venue doesn't want a bunch of 15-20 year olds who might break things or be disrespectful. Age limits and how that affects the scene They don't see the struggle of keeping a culture and scene alive. They just hear the fruits of the labor.
I think i'll go with your initial comment and not the spin zone'd version
According to you....this cac's opinion doesn't matter, because he's a cac who's speaking as an outsider on a culture he's not apart of and knows nothing about.
Yet YOU, a member of the same tribe as this gentleman, have thousands of posts in this subforum imposing your obselete opinions (according to you that is) upon a culture you're not apart of and know nothing about.
Seems llike you have a hard time taking your own advice.
I think i'll go with your initial comment and not the spin zone'd version
According to you....this cac's opinion doesn't matter, because he's a cac who's speaking as an outsider on a culture he's not apart of and knows nothing about.
Yet YOU, a member of the same tribe as this gentleman, have thousands of posts in this subforum imposing your obselete opinions (according to you that is) upon a culture you're not apart of and know nothing about.
Seems llike you have a hard time taking your own advice.
Not apart of and know nothing about lol
Your entire post is a personal issue you have with me and not any actual legit critique.
I'm not gonna sit here and justify myself to YOU. I know what I'm apart of. YOU don't.
Maybe if you were involved in your local music scene you'd know that my entire post is a real legit critique that a lot of locals involved in keeping a music subculture in their scene echo my sentiments.