Thread: Rap vs. Hip Hop
View Single Post
  #5  
Unread 04-02-2017, 02:28 PM
Wayco Wayco is on FIRE! 15+ wins in a row!Wayco is on FIRE! 15+ wins in a row!Wayco is on FIRE! 15+ wins in a row!
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 347
Mentioned: 150 Post(s)
Tagged: 11 Thread(s)
Estimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 stars
Ranked Audio Record
339 Won / 49 Lost
Estimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 6.65/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 6.65/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 6.65/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 6.65/10 stars
Ranked Text Record
109 Won / 80 Lost
Default

The answer depends on context and one's understanding of the words. There was a time when hiphop was a distinct sub genre of rap music and was viewed as different than rap. A lot of real hip hop heads from the 90s would say "I don't listen to east or west coast I listen to hiphop" during the whole east coast west coast beef. But what's considered hiphop is subjective. And that's how it was, is and always will be. Hiphop was more of the culture of the elements in the past but the name was chosen by corporate, msm labels over rap cuz "rap" had a negative connotation attached to it. So hiphop became the generic term we see today. Where even cross dressing rappers like Young Thug are referred to as hiphop artist.
Reply With Quote
Unread 04-02-2017, 02:28 PM   #5
 
Wayco Wayco is on FIRE! 15+ wins in a row!Wayco is on FIRE! 15+ wins in a row!Wayco is on FIRE! 15+ wins in a row!
Estimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 8.03/10 stars
Ranked Audio Record
339 Won / 49 Lost
Estimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 8.03/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 6.65/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 6.65/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 6.65/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 6.65/10 stars
Ranked Text Record
109 Won / 80 Lost
 
Join Date: Nov 2010
Voted: 905 audio / 244 text
Posts: 347
Mentioned: 150 Post(s)
Tagged: 11 Thread(s)


Default

The answer depends on context and one's understanding of the words. There was a time when hiphop was a distinct sub genre of rap music and was viewed as different than rap. A lot of real hip hop heads from the 90s would say "I don't listen to east or west coast I listen to hiphop" during the whole east coast west coast beef. But what's considered hiphop is subjective. And that's how it was, is and always will be. Hiphop was more of the culture of the elements in the past but the name was chosen by corporate, msm labels over rap cuz "rap" had a negative connotation attached to it. So hiphop became the generic term we see today. Where even cross dressing rappers like Young Thug are referred to as hiphop artist.
Offline  
Reply With Quote