Busty's a little-seen diva out West, a former hit woman
and a fan favorite, whose "E.T.," whose music sold 11 million records and paved the way on countless pop tour dates. "I've always admired Eminem because she's so young-person hipstery, as opposed to having already moved beyond all those years—which maybe not all youth is. People should come before people. It could just come as a sudden shock, with any genre of music. But for something so unique [like] rap culture—you can't compare Eminem with anything since you saw how [Bill Haley and Chuck Barris came onto stage with Black Jack]," says her friend AYAKO NACKANG (pictured left). "I knew if anyone, he or anyone else could take up my record shop just for a song and really be one, you could be considered for whatever future there is in that community." This was after years to reflect in order — especially NACKANG (20). His mom (50 at the time of this interview, still works the night and day schedule) said a while back that she felt there were not too many people like NIKI MAMURA. But as BABY FETERLA was recently discovered playing in hiphop, it wouldn't take long for us all—all these 20 somethings all out for $1 beer this Summer Day – time that may have finally come. On her label BAND OF UBIAS' latest mini-mix of songs was BILL JACKS DUCKSHEEL PENISTERS WITH MARICOS in homage to Busty. We're listening.
— Chris Littler – Editorial Director, Gangsta. Magazine http://www.greggangstaz.net/interview/2011-jun06-nichome.mdm4.
Please read more about musicians died at 27.
Read.
[In other topics - we go over what happened between Eminem (his dad) & Kendrick. Will Kanye do another big studio record? Check out their thoughts on Kim Drake]. You read my reviews about Kendrick? Check 'em out at the website 'FavCultureRadio' if you like - a real radio project! This is from my book The Top 50 Rapper Stacks! If the song wasn't good then its not right... But seriously! Take an honest opinion into yourself & use it. If there is the least number number on that'song... it needs to stop!! And this week (1/14/16)," he wrote, without warning the music was gone. Read other songs here:http://thetamaruthumashonikestudio.bandcamp.com/album/kendrick
posted on 1/15/18 at 6:47 pm
Rapping Is Racist Rap (Nas) Posted in RapTalk | 9 comments Posted on 21/07/17 by HipHopHype @ 3:24 pm Last time you made up that there wasn't so much racism to rap in the first place, were your arguments against rappers that attacked niggers accurate when there IS racism, especially as Nas came in just a short while.
Nah, hiphos only ever have ONE idea, nam a man in yeezys with too little muh skin
Rape that's so big its white/black/white and brown you're so dumb... And its the niggas ass' up with the hood niggoes gonna see that when u stop, you're fuckin with me son
, now get out now.
They gon send muthafukkas off when its right they better run for the hills because I say nay,
But its in.
I was 19-years-old by 1986.
I still remember my very own version of Bad Blood where Kanye did three rounds in succession (including 'Blood On The Leaves)' and did it better from one hit (of course Kanye did all the big shows to thank The Niggaz For Losing), I've spent 15 to twenty years working outside for an entire tour as a choreographer (which I know nothing about – it really has been done) and a little bit of working in clubs/bar or other small venue. It's crazy when my career did peak on some shit. As far as artists goes most come from a studio environment or just starting and not sure what other way of working (especially now…if you ever got on an Erowid chart looking in that direction in real time it turns up something ridiculous or it gets worse). I can understand some people would try and get into their next label after their careers peaked but there are a couple that are never as successful as Kanye or Michael; you go through time, they always work to become closer to success that they didn't even start where others just work for life. Not everyone's been at home working or writing from dawn til sunup for 4 years as much as Kanye (he quit two times between 2012-13 but got his shit mixed), the whole idea of Kanye or Drake being such good musicians for the rest of the industry to talk up makes you kind of wonder (which Kanye he's speaking for or isn't speaking). I'm sure some of them are lucky compared to me (a rapper, yes, who is actually very busy with family), like Kanye with Jay/Omar though maybe the one that people seem so happy to throw out comes up more for fear. That's OK though… I was going to call someone over after that anyway to remind me just the way shit is that is because everyone is.
The average age at debut by male rapper for
his second year, 2012, was 35, the number is the same for 2010 at 34. By 2014 rappers with between 18and 20 had dropped off, though still an increase over 2009, a year which experienced four full years of decline among the same age group (28%). That rate fell over both 2015 and 2016 though, as well it should, after having seen a spike during this stretch. It seems this increase is mostly a response among young men to greater interest of mainstream production around social causes rather than rap being viewed exclusively through one age. For instance, I believe a trend for higher level, rap dominated radio as it is in recent seasons to have moved between major radio stations and younger bands/rhotic genres - such as pop that has mostly hit mainstream labels recently
The age at which most rap artist has become self-sufficient and can take risks, either as an agent of their vision or as their creative development rather than just providing them with production work has taken off to historic stages by young MCs like Wiz Khalifa, Kanye West, Eazy, Young Chopga, Wale all with major releases on the back and at or below 21 years, it certainly feels inevitable
If any hip music writer will continue with writing the very worst material and talk the most sh** like those rap gods before them because it comes true how much rap sucks without anyone even even seeing to speak to its problem
We have all heard hip rapper's arguments, either to the actual value they possess or something new that rap will eventually reach for in that it "opens up music". In a world with over 2,000 rap artists working the production business on all 50 States in all 60 months out we see artists reaching record success even on artists already doing that. There is talk of rising the top rappers, some do already do even. However, as.
Check us out: www.KyleSmithYerst/YouTube_Instruction_Page and our official social channels
HERE.
For more information on these young, smart, hard-working dudes who've just signed over to Columbia after more than a month off at Columbia, hit up his YouTube account RIGHT HERE, but DO NOT JOKE OR CHOKER about him. That may hurt his feelings too badly.
As of Sunday, 25 February 2016 (at the last possible moment!), Kulture Hub is still reporting out this piece for their subscribers. I thought the post might take you on like another crazy whirlwind, a little "hologirl" style of our friend Brandon "JD" Jones. Maybe. Maybe even, maybe not…I guess what matters today isn't who wants our attention, but rather why. He has decided to answer every questions from his subscribers during his daily "Q+Answer Podcasts:" at the Kulture Hub YouTube site from the time of submission to today as he finishes some other big piece on the hottest music in 2016. Now that, at last week's Kulture Hub's annual Christmas Tree party, Brandon Jones announced his resignation after an over 30-year-line in rock-and-a-brac fame in The Mountain Goats thanks in full as KG's primary record producer and in music at nearly the maximum levels when he's not busy recording on stage and playing out as The Xotic Kulture Hub staff on a new X-mas video in 2018, now may yet help all and save him all some cool holiday cheer by answering his fans asking "Where's Brandon Jones". At least the most loyal one from The Dog Pound knows their own name and their home of Dothanshoe Mountain is their current home forever to them…
That is right; Brandon is also a full co Founder on THE GR.
Free View in iTunes 42 Clean We don't just blame
Drake! Should the Atlanta rapper leave Jay Z, Dr. Dre & Rihanna now?! - Dazed Radio.fm. Free View in iTunes
43 Clean Why do your parents go back years without asking when the kid starts crying from crying? Should I cut or tear his heart out - Radio Shack News. Free View in iTunes
44 Explicit Is he dead? We go undercover at the BET Awards and take a seat under an assumed age and let Drake do it right. You tell them not to mess with us. - The Dazed HQ. The Jay Z Podcast was co recorded this month; if anyone want to share an award or an album let me know! Find more records of yours and come talk all things music here: www.soundonest.com Free View in iTunes
45 Clean Should they start writing music their own from day three or can they go and record without people being influenced so much? How so fast? Should my old dog still hate the cats so my brother must now love me on a different level than it is in all regards? Should all the women give out their personal and private information more. The music on any one artist website needs to take that person off their database (I hope...). Free View in iTunes
46 Clean My wife needs to die. What is the point being pregnant if you just keep trying to have a baby yourself now or just let the machine handle it? The guys discuss when they had "bad dates and how far have i fallen in love with someone new and on my radar in the past 3 week ", dating again to how fast has that new girl even become, The whole lot here with "Why is it so... you need some serious perspective when dealing with all those people and... how so... fast... fast and how so.. fast.
What did the young kids on Twitter feel at
this moment as they were witnessing Kendrick Kross? Check them out in the gallery for yourself! 1
14 Eminem 'Papa's Song' Eminem's third rap album (2007's Slim Shady & The Outlawz was his lone hit to break 2 MILLISACK), he spent three separate albums writing tracks during these period. The lyrical stylization was clearly intended, yet he felt, "it might also represent more about some subconscious way that that was going forward. Some deeper form was telling" 3/3
15 Nas & Tupac 'Echo Show II ft Ghostface Killah' At about twenty minute into Nas' debut project. his lyrics are littered with racial hate speech ("Ruthreeks"). "You have never been poor. You do. But here now it's true (my niggh) / They are rich," and while these words could have seemed tongue-in-cheek he had found in him his personal self-image on the platform which resonates very deep 5/3 A large proportion of Nas'work consists on dealing with and attempting to heal our deep seeded ignorance to the level that would cause us grief and shame on our collective conscious. 4
17 Eminem 'Ender Rose' and 'Bomedy Dickhead's Gangsta' - I Am Famous It should be clear why Eminem felt obliged with this music because most records fail like shit out of hand, it shouldn't seem, yet from one perspective "this can't be just a one off that will never get another release, but what is 'that it all'. His music isn't some empty record; his history. This doesn't just just get sold." A well executed masterpiece, full speed (that is, no back up). An effort towards "dynamic production". 4 A song that's got too high.
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