Misconception. The music of the new generation has a completely different meaning than music of past generations. Many publishers of music explain that music changes with culture and how it brings joy no matter which generation listens to it. Kanye West, a rapper of today made the following statement, “Right now it is a fight against the separation and constant dumbing down of culture.” It is time to speak of our beliefs. Also, to show our music is not just fond of being a new generation, anybody, and anyone can have affection to rap music that relates to your life in any sorts of way and that is the silver lining in this whole misconception. To show that the new rap culture is not a joke, even older famous rap stars speak about how people have a better way and more vivid technique into producing more freedom with making music and not all kinds are the best and neither the worst. Kanye West and Jay-Z is very knowing to be close in age by Kanye being 38 this year and Jay-Z a little bit older at 46 both speak about how the new music does not bother them and they actually love to produce …show more content…
However, no one can say all music made in this time of the era is raunchy or crap. It just depends on your selection of what you like, there is always multiple choices of everything you see and what you take through your ears. With those little aspects of knowing technology and how to find what you would enjoy on the web or through apps to guide you towards the happy tunes you miss. Additionally, speaking about apps another amazing trait of the new generation is the access you have to help you with electronics, and the quickest ways you can have music on your phones and no hassle with the radio. Which is a good thing about our new music and better ways to glorify what makes you feel right
Music as a whole blends together. One style leads to another, the music becomes more progressive. It evolves to fit the new generation, leaving the old generation behind. From the spritual songs of the late 1800s to the gospel of the early 1900s. Then it changed into rhythm and blues, and when the 1950s rolled around it became Rock’ n’ Roll. With the invention of new iconic instruments like the Fender Precision Bass and then the Fender Stratocaster, the sound of the music changed. The sound that was soft and low was now crunchy and loud. While it did not sit well with the adults, it was a hit among the new generation. Even the African American roots of the music didn’t deter the youth listening
Hip Hop: Beyond Beats & Rhymes is a documentary created and produced by Bryon Hurt. The documentary challenges the dominant discourses of hyper masculinity and the misogynist treatment of women in commercialized rap. Of the many mainstream phenomenons that are discussed by Bryon in the documentary, the issue of hyper masculinity in Hip Hop is questioned greatly. Throughout the film, the producer was able to show the wide acceptance of hyper masculinity not only in Hip Hop but also American culture as well. He defined America as a hyper masculine and hyper violent nation for the reason that using a gun to defend one’s family became a metaphor for masculinity and a tool for widespread violence. The issue of issue of hyper masculinity can be
stuff, so I don't listen to that genre all that much, but there are many
Many believe that rap music has taken a complete 180 in the industry and has turned their lyrics of inspiration and positivity, to drugs and gang violence. Although several signs can point to this statement being true, rap music does not encourage teens to act violently. In fact, many artists/rappers spread positive messages across, giving solutions, and inspiration to the audience.
Want to look back and see how much Hip hop has changed over the years? Hop in your car, turn on the radio and tune into 103.5 or 102.5 then tune into 101.1, feel old yet? Well thats because you are, and if you didn’t do what I said, or even care, the radio station 101.1 plays hip hop and Rnb hits from the 90’s and the early 00’s. If you compare the sound, lyrics, and even the style of music, the difference are quite drastic. But listen closely to the stations because the contrasts are quite telling of the standards of music in our current times.
Thesis:Rap music does not promote violent actions by teens because rap music is a very diverse genre, it is mainly for entertainment purposes only, and part of the music is involved in anti-violence efforts.
Hip hop culture is known for its negative reputation. It is often thought as an entrance way into gangs, illegal drug activity, and malicious behavior. In today’s culture it is important to lead kids toward a positive direction in life but the hip hop culture of today is not steering youth in that direction. This is because hip-hop has moved away from what it was supposed to be used for. This genre of music was supposed to be used to for personal expression and growth not to create negative images for the youth and encourage them to change their behaviors and beliefs. Hip hop was supposed to give hope to the youth. Give them a reason to pursue their dreams and give them a positive outlook on life. Are there artists who keep it “old
The generation value gaps are still here today, but today it is more focused on rapper and gangster music and sexually explicit songs in hip-hop. Each music censorship case brought up is usually with songs for the youth these
The impact music has on the life of people is very powerful. It can easily revamp the way people act and take control of people’s emotions. Rap music is a very common and popular type of music within the world today. Rap music has existed since the mid 1970s, nowadays it is practically everywhere. It is easily a central focus of many young people’s lives. Rap music was essentially intended to create a voicing of one’s frustrations and disappointment with society, it has recently taken a turn and is creating a negative impact on the youth. It is the root that influences and encourages degrading women, violence, and is filled with sexual content.
The disconnect between the old generation and new generation of hip hop and rap is clear as day. A few weeks ago one of the leaders of the new school Lil Yachty was on the Complex show Everyday Struggle and the host Joe Budden grilled him. This past weekend, Waka Flocka posted on Instagram a picture of Lil Uzi Vert, another young artist and wrote as the caption, "Lil Uzi Vert Is Rock, Not Hip-Hop." And it's not like Flocka is completely wrong. One of Uzi vert's major influences is Marilyn Manson, but Uzi Vert shouldn't be subjected to one genre.
The rap genre originated from some of the most underprivileged areas of New York in the 1970’s. What was once DJ’s talking over a beat they were playing to encourage more activity on the dance floor, turned in to a new genre of music called rap. The majority of earlier rap songs were fun inducing tracks, but in the 1980’s, Grandmaster Flash and The Furious Five introduced social consciousness to the genre. They sparked a long lasting impact on rap as it started to evolve rapidly as time went on. The 90’s was home to “gangsta rap,” followed by a softer side of song writing pioneered by the likes of Outkast and Kanye West in the 2000’s. Today, rap music is very diverse and more accepting of different styles than it was before. However, throughout the entire history of rap music, the one thing that has stayed
Though rap started out as a force for positive social change, popular subgenres of hip-hop such as "gangsta rap" have since eroded much of the art form's value to society. Impressionable young people are negatively affected by rappers' obsession with guns, drugs, sex, and material possessions. Since record companies do not seem to care about negative content as long as it sells albums, parents should assume a greater role in regulating their children's listening habits. Hip-Hop is the proclamation that young people are independent and intolerant of what they consider to be adult society, which they frequently view as hypocritical.
The most popular and influential form of African-American pop music of the 1980's and 1990's, rap is also one of the most controversial styles of the rock era. And not just among the guardians of cultural taste and purity that have always been counted among rock 'n' roll's chief enemies--Black, White, rock and soul audiences continue to fiercely debate the musical and social merits of rap, whose most radical innovations subverted many of the musical and cultural tenets upon which rock was built. Antecedents of rap are easy to find in rock with other kinds of music. Music is often used to tell a story, often with spoken rhymes over instruments and rhythms. Talking blues, spoken passages of sanctified prose in gospel,
Why are tattoos and rap so popular in today’s society? Many people who have had tattoos will say that they got it for a certain time of their life or a person in their lives that they will never forget. A friend of mine even said “Your body’s an empty canvas, so you almost want to continue to add to it.”. In my research, the topic of rap is a 50-50 thing, you either like it or you don’t. Many people think that rap is the topic of the role and importance of the lyrics in rap music, which is true, but others also think that rap is life and they wouldn’t know what to do if they didn’t rap or if they listen to rap. I personally love tattoos but I hate rap. I don’t understand raps, and I think the kill brain cells. Tattoos on the other hand is a different story, I
Throughout history, music has been used to express the feelings of people or groups whom may have no other outlet to express themselves. The best example of this occurrence would be the lower class of America’s use of rap music. Rap music started out as a fun variation of disco with the purpose to make people dance and enjoy themselves, but it later transformed into one of the best outlets to express the struggles of poverty in the United States. The genre gained popularity when the song “Rapper 's Delight” hit the charts in the early eighties; rap evolved into a plethora of different styles from there, Gangster Rap formed with NWA in the late eighties, and rap really hit it’s zenith in the mid nineties. Modern rap began in the early starts of the twentieth century. Because of the storytelling that rappers do in the music, it gained notice in the inner city where the demographic could relate. Many young teen in the inner city environment built dream to be famous rappers just like their own favorite artists . Rap connects to me by its style, its purpose, and its political incorrectness.