Exactly. Gangsters in LA and Chicago were listening to James Brown, Parliament, and the Isley Bros when they were killing and doing drive bys in the 70's/early 80's.
It was way worse in those times than it is now lol. but The glorification is still at an all time high rn
Definitely seems like the youngins in my home town are doing more wild s*** years after the drill movement took place. But I don't know if it correlates exactly to it or not
It's not a bold take it's a bad one.
What you mean to say is the REPRESENTATION of Rap music is Regressive. Your statement prior lacks empathy, and logic. There is always more than what is shown.
So can you explain the spike in these issues post the end of the civil rights movement?
These issues being:
D*** use
Single parent households
Wealth gap
Education gap
Crime
They all predate hip hop/rap music
trying to figure out your point. are you blaming racism on the civil rights movement?
Definitely seems like the youngins in my home town are doing more wild s*** years after the drill movement took place. But I don't know if it correlates exactly to it or not
ESPECIALLY Since the young niggas really started shooting and rapping bout it since keef capone and otf days s*** really changed
It is widespread glorification lets stop playing ourselves
70% of rap niggas got no business rapping about violence and street life but they do it. Why?
This type of behavior gets rewarded by the industry and social media
Easy buckets
art is up for interpretation, it can be glorification in some cases on the artists behalf, regardless niggas is telling their story, but the listener ultimately is responsible for glorification
AAAAAAND then niggas started rapping about selling to fiends and now guess what every kid in an impoverished environment wants to be? They find a older nigga which puts them on a block and just like that boom. Some grown out of it but others dont and the cycle continues. This is the dumbest easiest example i could give.
Every poor kid wants to be a crack dealer? What the f*** is wrong with you buddy
So can you explain the spike in these issues post the end of the civil rights movement?
These issues being:
D*** use
Single parent households
Wealth gap
Education gap
Crime
They all predate hip hop/rap music
You think these were caused by rap music?
AAAAAAND then niggas started rapping about selling to fiends and now guess what every kid in an impoverished environment wants to be? They find a older nigga which puts them on a block and just like that boom. Some grown out of it but others dont and the cycle continues. This is the dumbest easiest example i could give.
AAAAAAND that was an issue before that became a topic in rap. You’re thick
most non-fraud rappers are just talking about the s*** theyve seen personally
Watch the video stop using this arguement niggas are really drilling with no regard so they can make songs with the credibility and hopes of making it
AAAAAAND that was an issue before that became a topic in rap. You’re thick
Im pointing our rap musics role in this”
!!!!!!!!!!! THATS ALL
Definitely seems like the youngins in my home town are doing more wild s*** years after the drill movement took place. But I don't know if it correlates exactly to it or not
Durk is partially responsible for a lot lil niggas that are getting caught in they system, killing, or getting killed.
I grew up listening to rap, my role models were rappers. A lot of choices Ive made were influenced by rap and Im 100% im not the only one
What's funny is that I read a book about religious Black people blaming Jazz music for d*** addiction among Black people in the early 20th century.
If I find it, I'll post it on here.
art is up for interpretation, it can be glorification in some cases on the artists behalf, regardless niggas is telling their story, but the listener ultimately is responsible for glorification
Niggas isn’t just “telling” their story niggas are selling full on fabrications of a live they never or barely lived
And even certified niggas like Durk contribute to glorifying ignorance in a big way
Durk is partially responsible for a lot lil niggas that are getting caught in they system, killing, or getting killed.
SINCE bro from 2012 when they came out niggas started wilding even if you werent from chicago everyone started turning up because they thought if they could turn up the violence and make music they could do it too. Obv an oversimplification
Im pointing our rap musics role in this”
!!!!!!!!!!! THATS ALL
If every rap about being a dope boy ceased to exist today these issues would still be present
I think it’s foolish to act like there isn’t a connection between black poverty / young niggas and the rappers they idolize and emulate.
It’s obviously a connection
However, the issue is not that rap music influences thugs or gang culture. It’s the opposite. Rap doesn’t create thug and gang culture, it’s a product of it.
So, to dive into this issue you’d have to dive into the politics behind why gang culture, violence, black violence, is so prominent in the first place. Whether they rap or not will not stop the violence from occurring