Maybe I need to hear it one more time, but they are failing to paint a picture in my head of whats going on in their rap, Just me. Thanks though.RobCoxxy said:Don't forget Aesop Rock!
Maybe I need to hear it one more time, but they are failing to paint a picture in my head of whats going on in their rap, Just me. Thanks though.RobCoxxy said:Don't forget Aesop Rock!
It is nice, a lot of Aussie hip hop focuses on stuff that is at least a bit relatable. Case in point - Eye of the Storm - Bliss and Esso (http://youtu.be/an5DUidJpWY). It's not my favourite, but it just talks about hanging out with friends, watching movie and having a mad time. Someone posted PEZ's the Festival song - that one is great too.higgs20 said:Thank you, that really picked me up. it's pretty hard to find rap that's not all about the aforementioned cash, cars, hos and gats.ForensicYOYO said:inglioti said:Aussie hip hop has embraced white rappers... not just white, but Asian, Lebanese, Greek... If you want to listen to some decent songs youtube "Drapht," "Hilltop Hoods," "Bliss and Esso."
I know Australia isn't the world, but if it could happen here, I suppose the world could come to love it. Aussie hip hop is a lot different though.
Watch this! http://youtu.be/6DJnvFBZ7pcSeriously where has this been all my life? That is good stuff. It felt like walking into a room with freash air. I hope to see more of this.Kortney said:I agree.WolfThomas said:I'm not a huge rap/hiphop fan but I've always been disapointed that Aussie hip-hop artists like Hilltop Hoods and The Herd haven't been as successful as they should be overseas.
Seriously The Calling and The Hard Road, you'd be hard pressed to find a lot of American albums better than them.
I used to really like Aussie Hiphop simply because it wasn't about the cash, hos, gats etc.
I love this song:
There's a song about his struggles and his nervous breakdown, that would probably be better for that then.ForensicYOYO said:Maybe I need to hear it one more time, but they are failing to paint a picture in my head of whats going on in their rap, Just me. Thanks though.RobCoxxy said:Don't forget Aesop Rock!
I want to say that there are (were?) more women then whites in rap, but I can't think of any off the top of my head other than Lil' Kim, Missy Elliot, Salt and Peppa, Gwen Steffani, Queen Latifa.Vortigar said:The more interesting question is: why don't we accept female rappers as easily?
Just so you know Hilltop makes a shipload of money when ever they tour Europe. so many underground yet well know rappers and groups go to Europe to get a cash injection.WolfThomas said:I'm not a huge rap/hiphop fan but I've always been disapointed that Aussie hip-hop artists like Hilltop Hoods and The Herd haven't been as successful as they should be overseas.
Seriously The Calling and The Hard Road, you'd be hard pressed to find a lot of American albums better than them.
I used to really like Aussie Hiphop simply because it wasn't about the cash, hos, gats etc.
You need to ask yourself one question first - By who ? Most of the 'rapper's these days are MTV products just as Eminem was, no matter the skin colour. It's what sales, what mass demographic accepts, and what, in reality has very little to do with the roots of the genre. It's just music industry spoon feeding you opinions.ForensicYOYO said:Im saying this not to be racist, but to point out the problem I have with rap itself. Why is it there can be 1,000 black rappers talking about the same things (ie Flashing cash and getting that ass) and no one cares, but then a white guy other the Eminem trys to rap about anything he is immediately associated with trying to be an other Eminem?(...)
Absolutely, Brainpower.Vortigar said:Uhm, the Beastie Boys?
Or, to get local (the Netherlands), Brainpower and Extince.
Or a little to the East there's Peter Fox (Haus am See made quite a splash in Europe, he's a reggae singer originally).
Seth Sentry has got a sweet sound, didn't know him.
France has got loads of white rappers too (Manau?).
Now, I'm not big into rap but I keep an eye out for worthwhile stuff. So there's gotta be loads more.
The more interesting question is: why don't we accept female rappers as easily?
Also, Nicki Minaj is fairly popular these days I believe.Andrew Eckert said:I want to say that there are (were?) more women then whites in rap, but I can't think of any off the top of my head other than Lil' Kim, Missy Elliot, Salt and Peppa, Gwen Steffani, Queen Latifa.Vortigar said:The more interesting question is: why don't we accept female rappers as easily?