Rap artists have been quietly making an underground kingdom, and you have not heard of him yet. They could be the most slept on rapper around right now. On first hear, you'll notice their Eminem influence with the same beat choice and flows, but some can't be written off as another Shady clone. Hailing from different cities, their dark, bouncy, emotional, lyrical, melodic and sometimes crazy delivery could only be summed up in just one word, RAW.
One in particular has risen to the top of the hip hop scene and also has released numerous mix tapes, which includes his most recent. He has sold hundreds of thousands of mix tapes and lately was signed to a top label. He may be just recognized by being on the cover of a magazine, featured and interviewed by several of the lesser known publications. Underground, it is still best to initially form a fan-base before going all the way.
Another artist, the person at the heart of an enigmatic rap project, is otherwise known as front-man of the hip-hop group of his own. But he'd choose not to discuss any of that. Actually, he would prefer to not talk at all. He would at first reject interview request, saying that he'd prefer to read a writer's take on his group's music rather than offer his very own answers. He'll not identify the other individuals in the project. He would not send pics; instead, he requested that they run the music graphic of the group. They are one group happy to work in the shadows.
A small group of artists downplay that point of mystery, but it works well with their music. On the tracks that they independently produce, make a clanking, discordant form of rap a lot colder and nastier than anything at all ever made. Drums hit at unusual intervals, John Carpenter synth-smears appear from nowhere, and tracks go along with their own internal logic, voices tripping over and disturbing each other. But as heady and experimental as these types of tracks may be, they still act as straight-up head-knock rap music, as visceral as anything on the new mixtapes. It is smart, really hard music.
Another rap artist's music videos are being showcased on television, magazines have covered him and his online popularity keeps thriving; he's climbing the music charts. Getting into the booth comes with ease to him. Where he's today, is really a future he just imagined in the past when he was still in high school. And he used a great part of secondary school focusing on his music. His goal was to make music his job after college. To really make it something he could live off would make his day perfect as well as satisfying. He'd be fortunate to be young and be so successful, but still feel like he has to put in a lot of work to reach where he is at. He does not feel like he would just make a mixed tape and then out of the blue have a million views on YouTube.
One in particular has risen to the top of the hip hop scene and also has released numerous mix tapes, which includes his most recent. He has sold hundreds of thousands of mix tapes and lately was signed to a top label. He may be just recognized by being on the cover of a magazine, featured and interviewed by several of the lesser known publications. Underground, it is still best to initially form a fan-base before going all the way.
Another artist, the person at the heart of an enigmatic rap project, is otherwise known as front-man of the hip-hop group of his own. But he'd choose not to discuss any of that. Actually, he would prefer to not talk at all. He would at first reject interview request, saying that he'd prefer to read a writer's take on his group's music rather than offer his very own answers. He'll not identify the other individuals in the project. He would not send pics; instead, he requested that they run the music graphic of the group. They are one group happy to work in the shadows.
A small group of artists downplay that point of mystery, but it works well with their music. On the tracks that they independently produce, make a clanking, discordant form of rap a lot colder and nastier than anything at all ever made. Drums hit at unusual intervals, John Carpenter synth-smears appear from nowhere, and tracks go along with their own internal logic, voices tripping over and disturbing each other. But as heady and experimental as these types of tracks may be, they still act as straight-up head-knock rap music, as visceral as anything on the new mixtapes. It is smart, really hard music.
Another rap artist's music videos are being showcased on television, magazines have covered him and his online popularity keeps thriving; he's climbing the music charts. Getting into the booth comes with ease to him. Where he's today, is really a future he just imagined in the past when he was still in high school. And he used a great part of secondary school focusing on his music. His goal was to make music his job after college. To really make it something he could live off would make his day perfect as well as satisfying. He'd be fortunate to be young and be so successful, but still feel like he has to put in a lot of work to reach where he is at. He does not feel like he would just make a mixed tape and then out of the blue have a million views on YouTube.
About the Author:
Hip hop music was first recognized during the 70's. In order to become one of the well-known hip hop artists one ought to sing out well, develop the right attitude, and above all know how to dance. Being one of the greatest rap artists will not be a fairly easy job. It surely requires a great deal of effort, confidence, and persistence.
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