DJ Khaled started as a radio host and eventually formed a lot of industry connections which allowed him to start producing. The problem was that he would often put little effort into his beats, having others produce for him and then taking the credit.
As aforementioned, his only musical contribution is constantly shouting his name on tracks, which often takes away from the vibe of the song.
Not to mention, DJ Khaled also has a bad attitude. Many rappers of the time saw through him though, as he was never truly accepted or respected in the game, because he winded up getting dissed by acts like 3rd Bass and Del Thee Funkee Homosapien. Chingy: You guys remember Nelly, the rapper from the early s?
He popularized white air forces, put bandages on his face? Coming up with Nelly in St. Chingy, while having a few hits, was never able to amount to much with his music, sounding like a derivative of Nelly and featuring little in quality while focusing more on making choruses that would get stuck in your head.
While Nelly was able to develop his style and persona, Chingy never did this, leaving him to be an afterthought who just wanted to make repetitive radio hits. Their overall music just feels like a letdown with nothing to really offer listeners besides some corny horror-core themes. Nick Cannon: I honestly question how Nick Cannon got famous. He honestly needs to leave music like Mariah left him. Eminem is an influential artist to say the least.
The problem is many of the rappers who are influenced by him decide to make no discernible difference between their music style and his. NF is one of these artists. NF is not half the lyricist Eminem is. He often shows the potential for talent, but with every album he drops, we get songs that lack luster and contain unoriginal content. This style also garnered a large amount of debate from the hip hop community on the legitimacy of Blueface and his raps.
Listeners found his flexing antics boring and his music lacking in diversity, or any noteworthy content for that matter. These where all fair complaints, as Blueface had nothing to offer, with an overwhelmingly boring mixtape release Find The Beat.
Blueface seems to have no future. He did, however, leave a good reminder for young artists. Lil Xan: Not much to say here. With many artists I could go on about how they make bad music but still have skill, this artist is just bad.
Plain and simple. He raps about nothing, copies the popular emo-trap wave, has poor beats, and his voice sounds awful. Not to mention, he has a generally awful, childlike personality that just makes him hard to deal with. His whole gangsta persona is fake and the songs were written by other people.
After his release from jail, due to him testifying against his gang members , 6ix9ine decided to continue music, something which many were surprised by. His music, however, has seen a large dip in its already poor quality. The reason for this is that the people responsible for writing his lyrics and creating his gangsta persona have been arrested or left him. His music now sounds very repetitive as he tries to copy the sounds that once bought him fame, but his fame was mostly due to internet clout, and many people are tired and annoyed by his notoriety.
The lesson here: clout is one heck of a drug. This new addition is dedicated to his month-old son, who he has yet to meet because of the complications with his ex and his restriction from Australia. However, he also chooses to criticize his ex, which takes away from his message. He comes across as petty, and it is easy to lose empathy towards him. Had he chosen to make his lyrics more heartfelt and sincere, it would have more substance.
He expresses feeling lost, lonely and hopeless. He has a good ear for production, and all of the beats found on this project suit him well. A lot of the flows he employs are interesting and unique. What holds him back is his attitude, which affect his lyricism a lot and often pulls the listener out of the moment. Your email address will not be published. Mailing List. Email us at editor utdmercury. Nocturnal Rainbow Hopsin. You ain't original You were programmed to be you You're a slave and you don't even know it The shit you think of ain't even your thoughts Let's step out the box for a minute How do we know if God exists?
I show my music to different labels, they ain't too fond of it But in the underground I seem to get so many compliments Say my name and it's like people get afraid and shook But if you take a look you'll see I'm nothing like an angry crook I'm learning hands-on, you busy with your face in books I'm here to benefit the world so Heaven's where we're safely put I'm not a devil, not speakin' in tongues I just wanna touch your heart, I try to reach it in songs I'm from where a child's future's in the streets with the bums Because it's hard to become something so unique where I'm from Hook: When the sun's down Nocturnal rainbows soar in the air so high It may seem so that I can't see But the darkness provides the light for me I don't wanna be lonely And the moon is my only homie If there's a higher power then show me Instead of nocturnal rainbows Obama's president, so?
Real artists get shelved and wack one's get famous To leave masses brainless, a smart mind is dangerous In their eyes there probably ain't no real shit in your playlist You're just a product of what the government has created Hook: We're all smart and we know what's bad and good for us But yet when you got offered some marijuana, you took a puff Your brain's a fucking powerhouse, but what?
Envie pra gente. Enviada por Maria e traduzida por Jesse. Viu algum erro? Recomendar Twitter. Posts relacionados. Playlists relacionadas. Mais acessados. Todos Rock Gospel Sertanejo Mais. Estrelinha part. Aplicativos e plugins.
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