While I'm not much of a fan of hip-hop music, this is certainly not true.Aiedail256 said:I will say, however, that rap is not an acceptable form for anyone to like because it is almost OBJECTIVELY NOT MUSIC.
You can call hip-hop music. And as well you can call this and this music.
On the topic of that, I don't like how "hip" that hip hop is. I don't know if there's a universally acceptable music, but I hate how hip-hop artists are treated like kings and queens in the American pop culture. Pop music in the United States is pretty bad, but the hip-hop artists that have occupied the American pop culture have been nothing more than an insipid poison overall.
And it sure is odd how people often criticize European and Asian hip-hop as being somehow inferior to American hip-hop, because I, for one, find the stuff overall vastly more enjoyable than the American scene. You know, if I liked hip-hop, which I generally do not.
But eh, I generally don't like most modern forms of music other than saccharine electronic music, and darkly industrial, and experimental music or varieties. Oh, and some heavy metal and ambient genres. Music was much better, in my opinion, before it was infiltrated by the mixture of r&b derived genres it is today. R&B was hugely influential, and has created most popular music today. Personally, I find the roots of a lot of what I don't like in music, from certain genres of rock, to hip-hop, to pop, to country to most remotely listened to popular music, to be in R&B, personally, I lament it a bit. Heck, I don't even much enjoy our movement to Jazz in modern music. Oh, and Swing too.
Were Jazz, Swing, R&B and such, really phases that modern music had to go through? It would be interesting to see a modern music world where they never happened. I'm sure that music would have been just as good today. I would personally bet, greater. Or, to my taste, at least.