Gangster Rap vs Hip-Hop

"Gang's lap hip-hop, of course, whether gang rap has talent, I do not think so." Not all hip hops are like this. There is no need to use obscenity, you do not need to talk about murder, and drugs are a good rapper. For some reason, violence, sex, crime and drugs are related to rap. We believe that rappers must accept this gang image to succeed. It's not. Violence is the main element of gang rap.

Gangsta wraps and gangstar wraps often emphasize "gang" lifestyle in hip hop style using themes and lyrics. This type was pioneered by rappers such as Schoolly D and Ice-T in the mid-1980s, and evolved from hard core wrap to unique form promoted by group such as N. W. A in the late 1980s. After Ice-T and N. W. A attracted the public's attention from the late 1980's to the early 1990's, gang rap became the most commercial subtype of hip hop. Most, if not most, gang rap artists publicly boast relationships with various active street gangs as part of an artistic image, Crips and Bloods is the most common representative. Gangsta wrap resembles a criminal-oriented music format like other indigenous gangs or narcoco lead type in northern Mexico.

The most successful styles of the 1990s were New York's hard-core rap, Los Angeles gang rap and G-Funk. Wu - Tang Clan in New York created one of the first hard - core styles when using a martial arts movie sample instead of a swing hip - hop beat to defeat the gangsters. In 1994, a young rapper named Nas released his first album "Illmatic". The moderate medium speed rhythm, the jazz sample, and Nas' poetic wrap make Illmatic one of the best albums in hip hop. Other popular hardcore wrappers include Puff Daddy, The Notorious B.I.G., Jay-Z and 50 Cent