rap
Rhythm and Poetry; rap music is a genre centered around speaking truth to power with style.
JL DA$INGER - THE ONE
JL DA$INGER is a ... $inger $ongWriter, R&B, Pop sensation with nuance. JL DA$INGER delivers ... Strong melodic tones with a bit of old school style soul and dance. Something to listen while cruising in your car or laidback chill vibes. Love music that's breathtaking. Delightful pleasure for your ears. Just press play and set the mood
mysoundMusicPublished 2 years ago in BeatRap Albums from Underground artist in the month of January
Of course, we all were celebrating and having fun times with our family or partners during Christmas and the new year, while these lists of rappers were making plans, recording music and making any final touches to their album and with the new year, we got to listen to their albums, buy their albums and possibly share their albums to friends or just people around you and some of the albums listed you probably haven't heard of it or maybe even heard of the Artist, but I'm here to help and change that for you, with my personal rating and my personal opinion (want to make that clear to people who get offended by it)
DubisthenamePublished 2 years ago in BeatVermont Artist Apollo has been Making Noise for Quite Some Time
The ever-growing artist, Apollo dropped his newest album, titled “Classified” which released on December 12th of last year. It consists of a twelve song masterpiece. “Classified” is composed of songs with various flows and rap styles in order to showcase his versatility as an artist. The “Classified” album targets all fans in the rap and hip-hop industry, thanks to his originality and creativity. Apollo aims to showcase his versatility and his broad range of rap, to all listeners across the industry. He envisions that his music will appeal to a broad range of listeners and will assist in building a solid fan base and in turn, enhancing the “Apollo” name and image. What distinguishes Apollo from his competition is that he raps more lyrical songs and focuses on the speed of his raps, illustrating his wide skill set as an artist. Instead of primarily recording “Trap Rap”, which has been the main stream type of rap for most artists recently, Apollo has an array of rap speeds and styles that he can rap and flow to. Prior to the release, Apollo had released several singles over the past year and picked up substantial momentum as he witnessed his fan base grow. He felt it was time to show his fans what his music is all about. One of his most noteworthy songs from his release, “Dead to me”, consists of a short story of his relationship with his father growing up, and how he feels about those circumstances he endured. In it’s entirety, the song carries a lot of significance to Apollo and is a true story that a lot of people can relate to. During the process of recording and releasing “Classified”, there were trials and tribulations during the creation, as with many artists. Apollo and the artists featured in the album had a difficult time synching their schedules in order to make the songs become a reality. However, with a bit of determination they were able to create some very innovative and catchy songs together! Another noteworthy song from the album, “Trapped in the Bottle”, holds serious weight for Apollo and is based off true experiences and the struggles of addiction, experienced by himself and those around him. Additionally, the song can relate to those all over the world struggling with addiction. Apollo aspires to assist people that are going through the toxic behavior of addiction and he knows how hard it can be to lessen the ties of toxicity. Additionally, Apollo installed and refurbished a room in his house in order to build a recording studio, enhancing the audio when recording. He also uses it as a free space for other artists without expendable means of money to come and benefit from it’s use, as a way to give back to other upcoming independent artists in his community. He himself has had to endured trials and tribulations through his music career and daily day to day life, he then channels those experiences to make music that others can relate too. He strides to be the best he can be on and off of the music scene. Apollo wants to show his fans that it does not matter what your background is, when you have a dream and you’re determined to fulfill it, anything is possible! Apollo is never short of story’s and experiences to portray to his viewers. The overall message that he intends to appoint to his audience is that he wants his listeners to foresee what can be accomplished when you be yourself. Always stay true to who you are. He aspires that listeners discover songs and styles that flow and speak to them. In hopes people can find that in “Apollo Music”. Going through life, adversity and hardships will be presented. However, you can always keep your head up and never let anyone stand in the way of your dreams. He strides to continuously stay releasing story telling songs based off of his real life experiences in hopes it never stops speaking to and relating with his listeners. Just as he created a bond with other artists he looked up to and listened to in the industry, he hopes to build that same connection with his fans over the course of his career, as he has already done with so many people and continues to do. Recently, Apollo has exceeded 3,000 views on SoundCloud and released music on all major streaming platforms. Where his music is already beginning to pick up recognition, with new fans joining every day. He has big plans for the new year, with new singles, music videos, shows, and more! Be sure to follow Apollo_1699 on instagram or the “Apollo” fan page on Facebook in order to keep up to date with his journey as an artist.
Stephanie LeePublished 2 years ago in BeatBadshah (rapper) Biography, Age, Marriage, strong personality, Children, Facts, Instagram and much more
Badshah has recently released a new hip-hop album with eight new tracks. Titled “The Power Of Dreams Of A Kid”, the album traces Badshah’s lyrical journey from the time he penned his first rap song to his present-day stature as a pop star.
A Hunded
$Coo’ Offficial United Masters Website. MONEY COO’ ($COO’) Mr. Anthony Craig Smith Jr. is a performing artist born in Galveston TX at UTMB. Being raised in the projects had many challenges for him. Trying to rise above poverty, he started writing rhymes at the age of 9 years old. He attended Ball High School in the same city. He began making cassette tapes on Karaoke machine at the age of 15. He started sharing his talent with his peers, it didn’t take long for word to get out about his unique word play in catchy hooks. He started doing videos and performing at many venues around the Galveston/Houston area. He currently has music streaming on several known platforms such as YouTube, Tidal, Spotify, Deezer…etc. under the trademark name (Moneycoo). He is continually reaching for the stars.
Woman Lyrics in English - Doja Cat | Planet Her - Lyrics Youths
The latest English "Woman" song sung by Doja Cat from the Doja Cat album from Planet Her. while the music given by Doja Cat and while lyrics of the song are Penned down by Doja Cat himself. The beautiful video Choreography by Cortland Brown The music label is Doja Cat (On-behalf of RCA Records)
Girijashankar RayPublished 2 years ago in BeatLife Is Good
Life Is Good -- And It Is--- by Brian Salkowski To describe Life Is Good in the most simplistic way I can think of, it's the first Nas album in a decade that can be recommended without any sort of disclaimer, any sort of "this album is good, but for Nas...?" And that's tremendously exciting both today and for Nas' future records. Hip-hop was vibrant as ever in 2012, and Life Is Good proves to be a major example of why. Life Is Good is arguably Nas’ best LP since Stillmatic. In a climate where substance is scarce, the album is necessary. It’s potent from the excellent cover art to Nas’s sharp bars. It’s balanced. The Queens MC is open, but not emo. Hard, but also thought-provoking. I want to start off with the song "Daughters". It absolutely shocked me. Not in a bad way. It's an illustration of what it means to be brutally honest with oneself. There are no sugarcoated lyrics or half-ass alibis in discussing his relationship with daughter. Nas pours his heart out when he forewarns his daughter that her lover might not be interested in her, but how he might be drawn to the size of her mother’s home or her father’s status (“He seen your mama crib/Plus I’m sure he know who your father is”). Perhaps this is an ideology that us non-wealthy folks will not understand, but when a girl goes out, we first expect her suitor to be after the physical rather than their parents’ riches or fame. It’s a complex relationship between father and daughter, but truthfully, most father-daughter relationships are. This one just happens to be expressed by a world famous rapper. "Reach Out" with frequent collaborator Mary J Blige team up once again using the now infamous "Ike's Mood" beat to throw you back in 1990s nostalgia. On “Reach Out,” Nas rhymes, “And you become better than legends you thought were the greatest.” Again, the Nasty MC’s words ring true. At this juncture—21 years and 10 solo albums in—no other MC has ever rhymed at such a high level this deep into their career. Not Kool G Rap. Not Slick Rick. Not Big Daddy Kane. Not LL Cool J. No One. This album is so much better than I thought it’d be. This shit is really great so far. I love the production on the track, "World's An Addiction" and Anthony Hamilton sang his ass off as always. I really love his vocals. I’d like to hear more features from him. This is a really dramatic beat. It sounds like a track from a fucking Kingdom Hearts soundtrack. Not in a bad way tho; this sounds really polished and well done. Salaam Remi excelled on this beat. Anthony Hamilton made the hook too. It’s really intense. Nas’ flow and delivery sound so good over this beat. I love how chaotic this track sounds. It kinda gives me the same feeling that the first track from untitled gave me. The first verse is spectacular. He spazzed on that shit. Do other people not like this as much as I do? I wasn’t expecting to enjoy this album this much. For years Nas' lyrics never came off as promoting life to be good. Salaam Remi really doesn’t get enough credit as a producer. It really sounds like Nas is rapping over a movie score. It sounds like it could be the soundtrack to a James Bond spinoff movie or something. Again, his aggressive flow and delivery make him seem like he’s almost trying to prove that he can still kill anyone on the mic, when he knows that he been done proved that. Fantastic. I love the break between the two verses too. "Roses" has this dark dramatic production. There’s an uncredited vocal from Nikki Flores on the hook, and she did a great job singing. I feel like he’s talking about failed relationships and life on a almost metaphysical level in the bonus tracks (Roses, Trust, The Black Bond, Nasty and The Massive Attack Mix of The Don) more than he did in the actual deep album cuts, and divorce is supposed to be one of the main themes. It’s not a super big deal for me personally, but I feel like it should be pointed out and made aware of. But back to Roses. The first verse was awesome. This is more of what I expected to hear on the main, standard edition songs on the album. This is more of what I wanted. I feel like this should’ve been on every version of the album. The first verse was awesome: "I’m an ass magnet; if you mad at that, you’ll be mad forever / Never played you; I prayed we would stay together / Wished it’d last forever, know what I mean? / Heard if you tear a rose from the roots the rose screams" Massive Attack seem to have taken a liking to Nas’ excellent Life Is Good single, “The Don.” The trip-hop/cinematic electronic stalwarts have taken the track and embellished it with their signature percolating synth and crisp snare, elevating an already considerable rap record to something a bit more transcendant. It opens up more to a tangible thing. Life Is Good, is an album rappers dream about having in their discography. A deep, but fully self aware of the pretentious and ostentatious lyrics at times, Esco got us again. Is life really good? If Nas is in this life still knocking out such awe-inspiring records, then life truly is good. We live in a different era than Illmatic, one where hip-hop has taken on so many different forms that each listener has their own definition of what can make or break the “classic” status. Life Is Good – is undoubtedly one of the strongest records of his career, but like all of his others, some will call it classic, others won’t. It's important. Intelligent. Interesting and needed in the current climate.Life Is Good starts out remarkably with “No Introduction” – despite being a bit overproduced – Nas is at his best here, letting listeners know what he’s been up to since the last time we heard his voice. This leads into the very Illmatic-esque “Loco-Motive” (feat. Large Professor), which proves Nas could easily craft a true sequel to his classic debut, if he wanted to. But he doesn’t need to, as proven on tracks like the cinematic “A Queens Story”, the fake-gangster blasting “Accident Murderers”, and the incredibly penned “Daughters”, where Nas laments “What he date, he straight a chip off his old papa / who she date, we wait behind the door with a sawed-off...” ... “Back When” is another post-Illmatic banger, classically crafted by No I.D., while “The Don” is a dancehall fueled, Super Cat sampling New York anthem, sure to mash up the place. Closing out with a gorgeous pairing of Salaam Remi’s two greatest collaborators – Nas and Amy Winehouse – on the long overdue “Cherry Wine”, and the bittersweet dedication to his ex-wife, Kelis, on “Bye Baby” – it’s safe to say that Nas has recorded one of the best albums of his storied career. Life Is Good is easily Nas’ most personal album to date, which amazingly is one of the first albums to peel a layer away of Nas’ armored exterior – something that’s been largely kept quiet throughout his career. Like Hip-Hop Is Dead and Untitled before, Nas has crafted another amazingly solid concept album. And we’ll put that on every last one of his classics.
- Top Story - January 2022
Jay-Z, Meek Mill and Others Seek to Stop Lyrics Usage in Courtrooms
In The Romantic Manifesto, Ayn Rand writes, “Art is a selective re-creation of reality according to an artist’s metaphysical value-judgments.” This clearly shows creative expression is a selection of elements brought together by the mind.
Skyler SaundersPublished 2 years ago in Beat NLE Choppa Attacked
Why do we say “stop the violence”? What is in our best interests to repeat the notion of “increasing the peace”? With the battery of NLE Choppa at an airport by an alleged fan of Never Broke Again YoungBoy, the questions surface again and again.
Skyler SaundersPublished 2 years ago in BeatDoes Young Guru have a Point about Rappers who Brag About Their Skills?
The Wilmington, Delaware transplant and sound engineer Young Guru has drawn the line at the subject matter of rappers. Namely, he is speaking out against hip hop artists who boast about their own skills on the microphone.
Skyler SaundersPublished 2 years ago in BeatIs Kodak Black the Leader of the Next Generation?
When hip hop megastar Drake co-signs you at the beginning of your career, that’s great fortune. When the Canadian actor and rapper recognizes you as the next up, that’s a solid recognition of your work.
Skyler SaundersPublished 2 years ago in BeatMoneybagg Yo and Ari Fletcher are Getting Money and the ‘Bagg’
Moneybagg Yo and Ari Fletcher have started out 2022 out on the right foot. That means they’re both stepping off in the direction of the bank. While bigger named artists like Drake have been crowned the rapper with most streams from last year’s Certified Lover Boy, Yo and Ari revel in the fact they’re raking in the cash from performing at shows and being a social engineer, respectively.
Skyler SaundersPublished 2 years ago in Beat