Elim Garak
Veteran
I don't think hip hop is global because of the artist it's so global because of the way technology has progressed imo.
No more excuses to look for music
ON A SUPPOSED HIP HOP FOURM![]()
I don’t understand simp nikka babbleNo, they should get behind the music they like not woke rappers that are acceptable to hiphop heads
It's at the point the genre should've grown and be ageless. We make so many excuses for the "immaturity" of the art form. Couldn't imagine someone saying that same shyt about Miles Davis and jazz or (insert rock group). And that's not me being an elitist with the immature line but name another music genre that puts an age limit on its artists like hip hop fans seem to always do?but you have to keep in mind hip hop is aimed towards teenagers and those in their early 20s of course you’re not going to relate to it in your 30s
Rock and rollIt's at the point the genre should've grown and be ageless. We make so many excuses for the "immaturity" of the art form. Couldn't imagine someone saying that same shyt about Miles Davis and jazz or (insert rock group). And that's not me being an elitist with the immature line but name another music genre that puts an age limit on its artists like hip hop fans seem to always do?
But they never shunned their older acts and cast them aside. Even the most middling bands can still tourRock and roll
Pop music always catered to an younger crowd
Older hip hop acts tour brehBut they never shunned their older acts and cast them aside. Even the most middling bands can still tour
Meld with the beat?
Most of the more popular rappers today are great at harmonizing with more "poppy" beats, and blending their flow with the beat. Some great examples are Gunna, Lil Uzi Vert, and Lil Baby. Trippie Redd is another one.
They're great at blending more melancholic topics (like depression, drug use, suicide, etc.) into hard-hitting songs, which is one of the reasons why the shyt that they say goes over so many heads. Juice, Mac Miller and Lil Peep all rapped about addiction and such, yet it still came as a surprise when they died.
Who did we choose as legends who were bad for the game?Im 33, so i would truly say the answer to this is, if you over say 27, who cares.. No new artist are going to change my life, or ever going to make my GOAT list unless they are around for a long time, which means they are around long enough that they arent in the age brackets of the market hip hop should be marketing to: Exactly current Gen Z (97-12..) They will decide who are their legends are, and thats fine... I think my generation (millenials) choose some crappy legends too to embrace as main figures, that were not good for the genre..
I will say this though, and I would be happy to truly understand from those in gen z or close to it on here, what is it about your generation that still makes current hip hop a culture? I do not see anything that unifies one "to be hip hop?" Is it just being young??