like the title says, what is your favorite song from a genre you otherwise dislike? here's mine.
i normally hate rap, but i love this one song.
i normally hate rap, but i love this one song.
Not my favourite, but that's gotta be up there in the "genre I don't like" category. Along with 99 Problems, and Power.TheBobmus said:Speaking of rap I actually like, here's Fort Minor.
<spoiler=Fort Minor - Remember The Name>
<youtube=VDvr08sCPOc>
To be fair, though rap is merely a type of hip-hop, it's useful to differentiate the two. Hip-hop music doesn't necessarily have to feature rap.Hazy992 said:Also, pet peeve of mine; it's not rap, it's hip-hop. Rap is the technique usually used in hip-hop tracks.
I love that Hugo cover, though it's a bit of a cheat as it converts a genre I don't like to one I do!JEBWrench said:Not my favourite, but that's gotta be up there in the "genre I don't like" category. Along with 99 Problems, and Power.TheBobmus said:Speaking of rap I actually like, here's Fort Minor.
<spoiler=Fort Minor - Remember The Name>
<youtube=VDvr08sCPOc>
I don't think that's the case, you wouldn't refer to "singing" as a genre in and of itself. "Rap Music" isn't really even a thing, except as another term for Hip Hop.TheBobmus said:To be fair, though rap is merely a type of hip-hop, it's useful to differentiate the two.
thanks for saying this. i didn't feel like being argumentative or splitting hairs, so thanks for doing it for me.TheBobmus said:To be fair, though rap is merely a type of hip-hop, it's useful to differentiate the two. Hip-hop music doesn't necessarily have to feature rap.Hazy992 said:snip
You could draw a parallel with dubstep and other electronic music. The 'dubstep sound' is specific, and therefore we can draw together all the things with that in it and group them together.
Let the pet peeve go bro
No it's still just hip-hop. Rapping is a technique not a genre or sub genre. It's like calling rock music 'guitars music'TheBobmus said:To be fair, though rap is merely a type of hip-hop, it's useful to differentiate the two. Hip-hop music doesn't necessarily have to feature rap.Hazy992 said:Also, pet peeve of mine; it's not rap, it's hip-hop. Rap is the technique usually used in hip-hop tracks.
You could draw a parallel with dubstep and other electronic music. The 'dubstep sound' is specific, and therefore we can draw together all the things with that in it and group them together.
Let the pet peeve go bro
That was actually pretty excellent - I think I actually like that better than the original.TheBobmus said:I love that Hugo cover, though it's a bit of a cheat as it converts a genre I don't like to one I do!
Would you prefer Fort Minor vs. The Verve? (This song amuses me greatly)
Not the same thing. Though hip-hop is sometimes used synonymously with rap, they are not the same thing.Cakes said:I don't think that's the case, you wouldn't refer to "singing" as a genre in and of itself. "Rap Music" isn't really even a thing, except as another term for Hip Hop.TheBobmus said:To be fair, though rap is merely a type of hip-hop, it's useful to differentiate the two.
You can see it however you want it doesn't make it true. Rapping is not a genre, it is a technique. It's like calling 'playing guitar' a genre.Lev The Red said:thanks for saying this. i didn't feel like being argumentative or splitting hairs, so thanks for doing it for me.TheBobmus said:To be fair, though rap is merely a type of hip-hop, it's useful to differentiate the two. Hip-hop music doesn't necessarily have to feature rap.Hazy992 said:snip
You could draw a parallel with dubstep and other electronic music. The 'dubstep sound' is specific, and therefore we can draw together all the things with that in it and group them together.
Let the pet peeve go bro
the way i see it, Rap is to Hip-Hop what Metal is to Rock. the latter might have developed from the former and they may be similar sometimes, but they have enough consistent differences in style to be distinct genres.
But then how do we distinguish between hip-hop songs with rap and those without?Hazy992 said:No it's still just hip-hop. Rapping is a technique not a genre or sub genre. It's like calling rock music 'guitars music'TheBobmus said:To be fair, though rap is merely a type of hip-hop, it's useful to differentiate the two. Hip-hop music doesn't necessarily have to feature rap.Hazy992 said:Also, pet peeve of mine; it's not rap, it's hip-hop. Rap is the technique usually used in hip-hop tracks.
You could draw a parallel with dubstep and other electronic music. The 'dubstep sound' is specific, and therefore we can draw together all the things with that in it and group them together.
Let the pet peeve go bro
What would you call a metal track without singing? An instrumental I'm guessing? Same thing.TheBobmus said:But then how do we distinguish between hip-hop songs with rap and those without?Hazy992 said:No it's still just hip-hop. Rapping is a technique not a genre or sub genre. It's like calling rock music 'guitars music'TheBobmus said:To be fair, though rap is merely a type of hip-hop, it's useful to differentiate the two. Hip-hop music doesn't necessarily have to feature rap.Hazy992 said:Also, pet peeve of mine; it's not rap, it's hip-hop. Rap is the technique usually used in hip-hop tracks.
You could draw a parallel with dubstep and other electronic music. The 'dubstep sound' is specific, and therefore we can draw together all the things with that in it and group them together.
Let the pet peeve go bro
Answer: Call it rap music, surely!?
Look at my reply to the other guy for more clarification.
Screaming is a technique used in Screamo. The screaming probably makes it count as screamo but that doesn't make the screaming itself its own genre.TheBobmus said:EDIT: It's a subgenre, just in the same way Screamo is a subgenre of metal. Screaming is a technique, but we want to single out those with screaming in for ease of reference. Therefore it becomes a subgenre.
I'd call it metal. An instrumental refers to a song you've taken the singing out of.Hazy992 said:What would you call a metal track without singing? An instrumental I'm guessing? Same thing.TheBobmus said:But then how do we distinguish between hip-hop songs with rap and those without?Hazy992 said:No it's still just hip-hop. Rapping is a technique not a genre or sub genre. It's like calling rock music 'guitars music'TheBobmus said:To be fair, though rap is merely a type of hip-hop, it's useful to differentiate the two. Hip-hop music doesn't necessarily have to feature rap.Hazy992 said:Also, pet peeve of mine; it's not rap, it's hip-hop. Rap is the technique usually used in hip-hop tracks.
You could draw a parallel with dubstep and other electronic music. The 'dubstep sound' is specific, and therefore we can draw together all the things with that in it and group them together.
Let the pet peeve go bro
Answer: Call it rap music, surely!?
Look at my reply to the other guy for more clarification.
Screaming is a technique used over metal songs, just like rapping is used over hip-hop. The very fact that you understand what I mean by 'screamo' means that the screaming does in fact denote it to its own subgenre.Hazy992 said:Screaming is a technique used in Screamo. The screaming probably makes it count as screamo but that doesn't make the screaming itself its own genre.TheBobmus said:EDIT: It's a subgenre, just in the same way Screamo is a subgenre of metal. Screaming is a technique, but we want to single out those with screaming in for ease of reference. Therefore it becomes a subgenre.
Someone's gonna argue about that one?OZWIN said:Johnny Cash's Hurt song which is arguably the best cover ever made. Other than that, I'm not really into country.