Hops

Hip-Hop has always been a really big thing for the African American culture. It’s the way a lot of young black men back in the day expressed issues going on in the world around them because they were different from the dominant culture in the United States as a whole. As, time progressed from when hip-hop was first introduced and over its timeline till now I’ve notice more women coming into the music industry as rappers. It wasn’t always that way but doors opened up with famous female vocals like

The purpose of this essay is to know what’s the difference of hip-hop in the 1990’s to 2000’s by looking at songs of those time. By seeing the difference in lyrics, tempo, beat. I will also watch a movie of N.W.A. that’s called Straight Outta Compton. I will also look at the technology that was use. The worth of doing this essay is to find out that music have improve throughout the year. The tempo of the songs The songs that I would be using is California love by Tupac ft Dr. Dre , Coolio

Here’s a task… Ask an individual one of the factors that may cause unacceptable behavior in adolescence. The culprit is Hip-hop. This genre of music receives a bad reputation for its violent, overly sexualized and graphic lyrics. Stereotypically, a typical rap video may consist of an African-American male, riding in the newest car, accompanied with one or more attractive female. This image although it may seem very simplistic poses different implications on both male and female adolescence. The messages

effort to reclaim the lives and souls of our youth the church began to embrace hip hop into the ministry. There has been great debate on whether or not hip hop has its place in our churches today. I feel that it does simply because hip hop is simply a tag or label placed on the music of African Americans and Latino that used this method of music as a forum to express how they feel. If we take away the word hip hop and the cursing while our youth express themselves in church their music would be

people know, this is established the start of a worldwide phenomenon and lifestyle. Hip hop is a misunderstood culture that has been driven out from its roots by media and the new generation. Society knows little behind the birth of hip hop, but as for the dance portion of hip hop, b-boying is the true art form. Clive "Kool Herc" Campbell, an African American DJ known to hip hop pioneers as the father of hip hop, gave the name "b-boy" to

Eminem is undisputedly one of the greatest rappers whom we have seen given his accolades and success in the hip-hop industry. He has single handily been able to change the face of gangster rap with intrinsic messages in his music that a majority of music lovers can relate. His career as a gangster rapper took off spontaneously into stardom after being signed to Doctor Dre’s music label Aftermath Entertainment and releasing His first long play album “The Slim Shady LP .” winning him His first Grammy

be aggressive, tough, and strong, while a woman she be passive, soft, and sensitive. The part of media that abused these stereotypes the most were music videos. From Rock N’ Roll to Hip-Hop to Country, most of the artist within these genres abused the gender identity of a woman and a man. In the culture of Hip-Hop music videos, the men are rich and all thug like while all the women are dancing around the men with no clothes on. Lupe Fiasco’s music video,”Bitch Bad” identifies how media shows what

never very successful on the billboards, peaking at #57, but it clearly identified common issues that rappers at the time had to experience. Most rappers faced multiple stereotypes on the daily that were not always necessarily true. The popular hip hop song from 1986 “It’s Tricky” by RUN-DMC (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-O5IHVhWj0) displays Ralph Ellison’s the three step process as part of the blues by RUN-DMC clearly identifying stereotypes and other challenges that they experience and proceeding

of color the “N” word has somehow morphed into the word friend. Unfortunately, the use of this word is flying out of youths mouths without a second thought as to knowing the entire context and emotional background. This is mainly caused by urban hip-hop culture. In fact, numerous amounts of individuals do not perceive that the “N” word does in fact have deep somber roots. In this situation, todays entertainers and rappers are viewed in young people’s eyes as “icons” and “mentors”. Therefore, when

Why did the color of an artist’s skin matter when expressing themselves through their lyrics in the past, but not anymore? In the 1980’s Hip-Hop and rap was mostly an all-black community and if anyone would try to intercept that, they would not be accepted. If there was a white artist trying to getting into music it was the genre of Rock and Roll because they weren’t accepted into rap. Because Hip and Rap were born out of impoverished, mostly African American neighborhoods, for many years the rap