Jan 27When you look at a rap concert the overwhelming majority of the fans in the crowd are white.
However realistically speaking alot of the stories, theme's and motif's of hip hop dont necessarily relate to us.
Now imagine if we came with a genre that can encapsulate that same audience. It would rival rap or even surpass it.
The question is what would it be, what would the sound be, what would the theme's be, who would pop it off. It dont think it should be singing or pop based, shoot it may even be a new form of communication where lyrics arent even necessary
Talk to me brehs
Jan 27·1 replyInsert 50 cent pic
Jan 27·1 replytreemanInsert 50 cent pic
- Jan 27·1 replylia
Not the correct one
- Jan 27
Fine I’ll post it with audio smh
- Jan 27·2 repliestreeman
Not the correct one
Jan 27·5 repliesNo and ironically racism is the reason why. Most people, especially the youth of each generation, tend to gravitate towards music that defies the morals and artistic conventions of their parents' generation.
When rap blew up throughout the 80s-2000s it was the most rebellious music possible for suburban america to latch onto because there is nothing the white majority could have been more afraid of than poor black folk from the hood rapping about their experiences.As consequence, mainstream america has become extremely desensitized to the struggles of impoverished black people (word to r/Chiraqology, NoJumper, etc) almost to the point of parody. Now in rap it's almost expected for its creators and audience to be apathetic or even mocking of the genre's original intended audience; see Tom McDonald's new song with Ben Shapiro. If they dropped something like that in the 90s they would have been pressed for sure but no current rappers would dare to do such a thing because nobody cares about the integrity of the genre. Hip-hop has been completely b******ized by meme culture and this amoral, overly accessible chimera of a genre will be impossible to replace in the foreseeable future.
- Jan 27
or maybe it will idk
- Jan 27soapmanwun
No and ironically racism is the reason why. Most people, especially the youth of each generation, tend to gravitate towards music that defies the morals and artistic conventions of their parents' generation.
When rap blew up throughout the 80s-2000s it was the most rebellious music possible for suburban america to latch onto because there is nothing the white majority could have been more afraid of than poor black folk from the hood rapping about their experiences.As consequence, mainstream america has become extremely desensitized to the struggles of impoverished black people (word to r/Chiraqology, NoJumper, etc) almost to the point of parody. Now in rap it's almost expected for its creators and audience to be apathetic or even mocking of the genre's original intended audience; see Tom McDonald's new song with Ben Shapiro. If they dropped something like that in the 90s they would have been pressed for sure but no current rappers would dare to do such a thing because nobody cares about the integrity of the genre. Hip-hop has been completely b******ized by meme culture and this amoral, overly accessible chimera of a genre will be impossible to replace in the foreseeable future.
I'm expecting regression rn, this stalemate will go on for a long time cause we still have classics to go back on, and the undeniable SoundCloud generation is obsolete, drill is thankfully dying, what I mean is theres few ways white people can control the genre except kill it to replace it which will take a long time cause we still have heavyweights going strong and years and years of dominance. Its going to be a long drawn-out era
- OPJan 27·1 replysoapmanwun
No and ironically racism is the reason why. Most people, especially the youth of each generation, tend to gravitate towards music that defies the morals and artistic conventions of their parents' generation.
When rap blew up throughout the 80s-2000s it was the most rebellious music possible for suburban america to latch onto because there is nothing the white majority could have been more afraid of than poor black folk from the hood rapping about their experiences.As consequence, mainstream america has become extremely desensitized to the struggles of impoverished black people (word to r/Chiraqology, NoJumper, etc) almost to the point of parody. Now in rap it's almost expected for its creators and audience to be apathetic or even mocking of the genre's original intended audience; see Tom McDonald's new song with Ben Shapiro. If they dropped something like that in the 90s they would have been pressed for sure but no current rappers would dare to do such a thing because nobody cares about the integrity of the genre. Hip-hop has been completely b******ized by meme culture and this amoral, overly accessible chimera of a genre will be impossible to replace in the foreseeable future.
Interesing point is practically none of the main megastars of rap even come from that environment anymore
Post,Travis,Drake,Cole,Harlow,Doja,Carti etc.
Shoot alot of the megastars of this generation have white mothers and were raised in a white household.
Jan 27soapmanwunNo and ironically racism is the reason why. Most people, especially the youth of each generation, tend to gravitate towards music that defies the morals and artistic conventions of their parents' generation.
When rap blew up throughout the 80s-2000s it was the most rebellious music possible for suburban america to latch onto because there is nothing the white majority could have been more afraid of than poor black folk from the hood rapping about their experiences.As consequence, mainstream america has become extremely desensitized to the struggles of impoverished black people (word to r/Chiraqology, NoJumper, etc) almost to the point of parody. Now in rap it's almost expected for its creators and audience to be apathetic or even mocking of the genre's original intended audience; see Tom McDonald's new song with Ben Shapiro. If they dropped something like that in the 90s they would have been pressed for sure but no current rappers would dare to do such a thing because nobody cares about the integrity of the genre. Hip-hop has been completely b******ized by meme culture and this amoral, overly accessible chimera of a genre will be impossible to replace in the foreseeable future.
so it’s over?
Jan 27white boys are killing it right now
Jan 27Bring back that Elvis type s***, get fans, let muthafukas hate
goretex 💁🏽♂️Jan 27no dumbass
- Jan 27·1 reply
Peak white genre domination right here
🔥🔥🔥
Jan 27·3 repliesOMEGAInteresing point is practically none of the main megastars of rap even come from that environment anymore
Post,Travis,Drake,Cole,Harlow,Doja,Carti etc.
Shoot alot of the megastars of this generation have white mothers and were raised in a white household.
Cole was raised in the hood and grew up as a black man in his community tho, his mother just so happened to be white but she didn’t raise him on white culture lmao.
I’m also confused why you mentioned Carti and Travis
- goretex 💁🏽♂️Jan 27·1 replyJunkyardawg
Peak white genre domination right here
!https://youtu.be/djV11Xbc914?si=c0lKQdhzVx2h5Ci5🔥🔥🔥
them mfs really gotta just start being white again
or they gotta be like hall and oats or george michael blue eyed soul
it all comes back to black folk
- OPJan 27Valentine
Cole was raised in the hood and grew up as a black man in his community tho, his mother just so happened to be white but she didn’t raise him on white culture lmao.
I’m also confused why you mentioned Carti and Travis
Cole,Carti and Travis are all from the burbs
- goretex 💁🏽♂️Jan 27·1 replyValentine
Cole was raised in the hood and grew up as a black man in his community tho, his mother just so happened to be white but she didn’t raise him on white culture lmao.
I’m also confused why you mentioned Carti and Travis
this the hood? if so im from the hood
- OPJan 27
These people weren't slumming it out in the ghetto hate to break it to ya
- Jan 27
Dawg THIS IS THE BLUEPRINT, down to the drip
& they named ‘canned heat’
Jan 27egg punk masterrace
give it 2 years
- Jan 27·1 replygoretex
this the hood? if so im from the hood
Cole didn’t move their until his teens, it’s well known he grew up in trailer parks and has done documentaries showing exactly where he’s from
- Jan 27·1 reply
also whatever the f*** lil ugly mane doing these days
- Jan 27goretex
them mfs really gotta just start being white again
or they gotta be like hall and oats or george michael blue eyed soul
it all comes back to black folk
Ctfu @ TMRJGSBWA
