I knew thats what you were implying, but I didn't want to go there, and start a history class.
Those artists are.good,.but don't compare.to Jay Or Biggie. Jay is on another level of complex. I was listening to Reasonable doubt yesterday, and still finding new meanings in his.lyrics. For instance on "can't knock the hustle", he said "Shopping sprees, copping three
Deuce fever IS's fully loaded, ah, yes" .
What he is saying is he is buying a.bmw 325i, and he has a lot if money, but when you hear it done in the song, it matches the meaning of the title of the song, plus he said it in a way only a thinking man would understand. To do that with no pad, then say it on beat.in a witty way, then comnect.it all for the song is genius
As far as toasting, that is a simple form of rapping, it came from American radio djs, Jamaicans were emulating them. The same as early rappers. Djs like Jocko henderson, wolfman jack, and others were doing that rhyming offbeat style. It's not ABC shyt, but nothing compared to what Jay-Z.does. Toasting is an black American form of street poetry, it has origins in the prisons some say. The Dolemite movie with Eddie Murphy on netflix touches on it lightly.
The album "hustlers convention" was a toasting album, it came out in 1973, its what influenced the second generation.of rappers, they all said this. I still listen to it sometimes, its that good. Pigmeat markham's."here come the judge" did as well, but that was released in 1968, and influenced the first generation if rappers like Dj Hollywood.becuase it was more of rhytmntype flow, but EVERYONE,.including Jamaican Djs all were influenced by the American radio djs of the 1950's-1970's, it's why the early rappers flowed like they did. People forget how big the radio dj was at one time.
And Buju Blanton is just rapping like other rappers, he came out way after rap got big in the states so idk why u named him. I remember his first showing, when Boom bye bye came out no one knew what he looked.like, and when I finally saw him, he was a skinny little kid talking tough shyt. That song was a hit when it came out in the streets, that's when dancehall was.the shyt!