TOPIC: Playboi Carti The general purpose of this speech is to entertain the audience and to inform the audience of the heavy influence that Playboi Carti has had on the modern day rap sound To showcase the revolutionary sound that Playboi Carti has created with his sound that nobody has ever heard before. He was the first person to sound like this. Playboi Carti has revolutionized rap with a sound nobody ever heard or expected before. Instead of focusing on writing complex lyrics, Carti uses his voice as an accent mark on each beat he faces. INTRODUCTION I. Have you ever wondered if there will be a modern-day Tupac who will revolutionize rap forever? Well, there is somebody who could be the next Tupac. The person I'm talking about was …show more content…
I ask the audience if they ever got bored of the music they listened to and if they wanted to listen to something different. III. I mention the influence he has had on artists like Kanye, Jay-Z and the way he has influenced how people dress. Playboi Carti has also influenced many of the new upcoming artists that are going mainstream IV. Playboi Carti likes to let his producer lead while Carti figures out ways to rap inside beats instead of rapping over beats, Playboi Carti is like a conductor using his voice to orchestrate energy and flow into his music. BODY I. Playboi Carti’s “Baby Voice” is unique because nobody has ever done it, it's something new and most people like Playboi Carti’s “Baby Voice.” Playboi Carti’s baby voice consists of his high pitched voice combined with half enunciated voice to create a fun unique style of rapping. Playboi Carti’s baby voice has mixed reactions from his fans, some people say they like it but some people say they don’t like it. Either way, the “Baby voice” is still very unique. II. Playboi Carti’s fanbase is more hyped than ever before for new music from Playboi Carti, he has one of the biggest unreleased music catalog with over 100 unreleased songs with Lil Uzi
Biggie Smalls The notorious B.I.G has one of the most known legacies in rap history. In his eventful but short life he put out two albums and got many awards for his work. Biggie smalls had experienced a relatively rough childhood surrounded by drugs. But through all that he had found success.
Growing up, NBA Youngboy always stayed in trouble, but in ninth grade, he dropped out of high school to focus on his music career. His debut album “Until Death Call My Name” reached top ten on the Billboard 200, giving him popularity. In this Argumentative Essay, I’m going to explain why NBA Youngboy is better than Lil Baby. For my first reason, NBA Youngboy is a better rapper than Lil Baby because he has more solo hits than Lil Baby.
Questlove presents an interesting, and authoritative, argument in his essay series. It’s a discussion of the evolution of hip-hop, its roots and future directions and the impact of both of these. Not only is the essay series a discussion of hip-hop, but it is a discussion of art as a whole, the hip-hop culture and the culture of black America. For me, the first essay served as a great general introduction to the overarching theme of Questlove’s work and the current status of hip-hop as both an art form and culture.
Peterson Dorelus Enc1101 9:30 Tupac Shakur Tupac Amaru shaker was born in New York 1971; known by his stage name 2pac was an American rapper. ‘’Shakur received an education in radical politics from his mother, but he also saw some of life's hardships through her struggles with substance abuse’ ‘Tupac was like an Elvis to hip hop in my eyes. Tupac was known for his rapping, his many talents like acting, Also his beef between the East coast and the West coast. To begin, ’‘I hear Brenda's got a baby
Tupac Shakur on Tupac Shakur To come up from the bottom of the society all the way to the top, Tupac Shakur thought he would no longer face any more hardships; however, racial inequality took the place of economic hardships. Tupac argued that “...if I was white I would have been like John Wayne... Somebody who pulled himself up from their bootstraps. From poverty.
Tauran Wyse was raised on many different types of music genres, but the one that stuck out the most was hip hop. A mixed kid raised in between Mocksville and Winston-Salem, North Carolina, that always had a passion for writing and music, had transformed a gift into a dream of wanting to be a big rapper. The most pivotal years
This album is credited for providing the template for what would soon become “Gangsta” and “Hardcore” rap music. Soon after, they were rejected by the community’s most popular radio DJs, Mr. Magic and Marley Marl. This led to discontent between
Both Hine and “Changes” suggests that children must be protected in order to secure our future. To create this better future, there must be public spaces for open conversations. Tupac’s “Changes” serves as a public space for this conversation to occur. Music in general allows us to talk and understand topics that are difficult such as systemic racism. While all of society's issues will not be solved in one day, it is important that we are aware of our individual biases.
Snoop Dogg, pupil to Dr. Dre, is another West Coast artist who helped define the sound of hip-hop in the 90s. He focused on the ‘laid-back’ and melodic style of rapping that became iconic in West Coast hip-hop. Other West Coast artists who have made an impact are Ice Cube, Eazy-E, and Tupac Shakur. Tupac in particular was different from most of his East Coast rivals which made him a unique artist who stood out. According to Complex (Jones), Tupac's style was more ‘political’ and ‘socially conscious’ than many other rappers at the time.
McBride develops the idea of hip-hop in the first section of the essay by showing how hip-hop influences the culture of the people of the world. McBride states that he lives in a new world that is influenced control by hip-hop. (1)I live in on a hip-hop planet which means that hip-hop is the dominant culture. We the audience also notice that McBride is an old fellow from another era and believe that hip-hop isolated with people that do not have money or credibility in there live.
Specific Purpose: To entertain and inspire my audience by honoring a special professor and describing the impact she has had on my life. Central Idea: Tina Hearne the Biology professor influenced many aspects of my life by showing examples of warmth, courage, and concern for others. Introduction 1. A. (Attention-getter)
Impact of African American Music on Popular Genres A. Hip hop 1. Rhythms and beats 2. Lyrics and themes 3. Case study: Kendrick Lamar's "To Pimp a Butterfly" B. Rock 1.
In the early 1990’s, the hip-hop and rap genre was largely dominated by sounds originating in the West Coast, specifically the South Central Los Angeles area. Artists such as Niggas with Attitudes (N.W.A), Dr. Dre, and Snoop Dogg were associated with the rap scene to a strong extent. A major reason as to why West Coast hip-hop was a more popular subculture than East Coast hip-hop was its use of G-Funk and party style beats, creating grooves that were easy to dance too (Brackett 483). Despite its beats however, West Coast hip-hop had a very distinct and controversial lyrical style to it. A major component of its lyrical style was the artist’s sociopolitical oppositions and their “criticism of social institutions” (Brackett 471), specifically those associated with police brutality against African-American men.
your mom English 102 Mrs. Johnson February 17, 2023 The Impact of Kanye West “I miss the old Kanye, straight from the 'Go Kanye, Chop up the soul Kanye, set on his goals Kanye, I hate the new Kanye, the bad mood Kanye, The always rude Kanye, spaz in the news Kanye (West and Yusef).” Whether you love him or hate him, it's impossible to deny the impact that Kanye has had on the world. Despite his contentious career, Kanye West has left a significant influence on music, fashion, and politics due to his inventive songs, boundary-pushing fashion, and opinionated personality. From the start of his career, Kanye West stood out among other artists. Growing up in Chicago, Kanye was exposed to a range of musical styles, from classical to hip-hop,
Tupac was a real rapper who used his talent to tell a story and “the story of millions of black youth, with as much fire and force as he could summon from the short twenty-five years that were