Though they may be rare, rappers with clean lyrics deserve a lot of respect. Not just for making their music friendly for all ages and walks of life, but for creating great verses in a genre that's so defined by its use of swearing. This list of rappers that don't...
Advantages of Using AI Rap Lyrics Generator Quick Speed:AI generators can deliver lyrics within seconds thus helping the artists in the drafting of ideas and concepts without wasting a lot of time brainstorming. Creativity Boost:AI's randomness and capability to shift between diverse themes, words...
Homohop is a growing subgenre of aggressive pro-gay lyrics directly confronting the perceived homophobia of mainstream rap. It is a significant underground gay hip hop movement, spearheaded by many of the artists profiled in Pick Up the Mic. Actors: Deadlee, Juba Kalamka, Deep Dickollective ...
An unimpeachable pop-rap classic, “Bust a Move” broke the Top 10 and won the second Best Rap Grammy thanks to the squeaky clean and dazzlingly clever rhymes of Los Angeles-via-New York-via London wordsmith Young MC. The USC student already had two hits under his belt thanks to his ...
Drake always credits his father for introducing him to rap music. While behind bars, his father reportedly shared a cell with a rapper who went by the name Poverty. He used to swap lyrics with him via phone calls. 2012 was not only a year of victories for Drake. That year, he got in...
Is it in the first second, when the clean, guitar chords slowly wrap around the silence? Or how about in second two, when the warm swell of the strings come in? For casual fans, it may be all the way into the third second that they recognize the track, thanks to the hollow and ...
Drake wasn’t the first artist to rap and sing in equal measure. Lauryn Hill brought home five Grammy Awards off the strength of her ability to do both at an insanely high level. But in a post-Drake world, the onus is no longer on the rapper to tap an R&B singer to belt out a...
This 1968 piece was perhaps the first mainstream, non-rock movie theme to show the influence of psychedelia, especially in Alan and Marilyn Bergman’s decidedly trippy lyrics. (There was in fact a rough cut of the film that instead used “Strawberry Fields Forever” in the opening scene.) ...
Virtually every track contains repeated shrill noises that are both irritating and riveting; its agit-rap sound communicates as much rebellion as the lyrics. "Most people were saying that rap music was noise," says producer Hank Shocklee, "and we decided, 'If they think it's noise, then le...
The lyrics cleverly weave such statements with bitter accusations and more honest hints at their true feelings, all wrapped up in a clean track that could easily slip into any early '00s pop-punk playlist. It's a sound many of us know and love, and SEVENTEEN pull it off beautifully....