Many people- secular or pious, educated or ignorant- select a bias opinion to every discussion about Hip Hop, even MCs/Rappers limit themselves to it as they express their inner thoughts through song. Discussions of which artist are "the G.O.A.T." or better yet, labeling the top 5 in each private arsenal, only to be ridiculed for each choice repeatedly are going to continue. My vision or assignment is to provide that easy exhale to the unbias Hip Hop rebels that still exist.
The name variable, yea, comes from a algebriac math expression but in this case im refering to its meaning: apt in vary or variations. A Hip Hop carnisour that loves music and raised on it, I don't limit myself to one style of the Hip Hop genre or any genre at that. I like to eperiment with different sounds and if i like it, i like it.
Virtual Training Re-boot March 2020
-
2019 was an evaluation year. I took the time to really look at my product
offering and I asked myself a couple of questions. What am I doing to
motivate...
-
This Is The Official Paw Print Partner Page! We Post Everything To
Everything! NO JOKE! You Just Have To Wait & See! Tell Your Friends To Tell
There Frien...
Orlando, FL born, 19 year old, Eric Thomas- stage name Dubby- picked up a mic at age 16 and hasn't put one down since. He has only one mixtape to show, but trust when I say plenty more is on the way. He produces his music out of Cincinnati, OH, which he now calls home.
New Orleans biggest rap mogul cheering against New Orleans? Sounds insane, but Young Money Ent. CEO and self-proclaimed "Best Rapper Alive" Lil Wayne did just that earlier this week (Thursday, Jan. 21). Interviewed by MTV Wayne, real name Dewayne Micheal Carter, says he predicts the Vikings would defeat home team New Orleans Saints.
To clarify, "I'm rooting for Brett because I'm a diehard," Wayne tells MTV. Wayne possesses a autographed football from Brett Favre, which he holds dear to him and remains in his sports collection.
But besides they history "Mr. Carter" has a valid and unbais assessment of why the Vikings had such a supberb chance at defeating his Saints. Wayne- who has been on ESPN to talk sports- says, "I believe the Vikings will win because of the running attack,"..."The Saints give up about 150 rushing yards a game, and the Vikings have arguably the best running back in the game [Adrian Peterson]. ... I believe the Vikings defense will frustrate Brees."
Being that the Vikings was not successful in defeating his New Orleans Saints, it seems to be a "Bittersweet" victory in Lil Wayne's case, since that may be the last time he sees his favorite QB taking snaps.
Eventhough, he still can celebrate that his hometown Saints are superbowl bound I suppose. The New Orleans Saints and Indianapolis will go head to head in Superbowl XLIV Feb. 7 in Miami, Florida.
The hot city seems to be Cleveland. Once again we are presented with the clever, laid back lyrics of a Ohio native in the coming of Chip Tha Ripper's mixtape The Cleveland Show. Delivering his smooth style over various beats, Chip Tha Ripper rips all 27 seemingly with ease. My Recommendation is to put this sound in your stereo while cruisin', bass up, seat back and hit 20 on the main road til you spot Blue and White.
We Are Not Losers, We Are Lazers. This mixtapes starts off with exictment and doesn't stop until your hear the HP promo. Well chosen beats from a wide selection of songs and a flow he didn't dumb down but made simple- if that makes any since to you. Lupe fans have been awaiting some new material and this mixtape has gave the sample to keep you interested until the album (We Are Lasers, Lasers, LupE.N.D.- He can't decide). Its a must listen, and once you give your ears that satisfaction you will crave more.
Tracklist ————————– 01 Intro 02 The National Anthem (Radiohead) 03 All The Way Turnt Up (Travis Porter) 04 Fireman (Lil Wayne) 05 L.A.S.E.R.S. Manifesto Interlude 06 Angels (Remix) (Dirty Money) 07 So Ghetto (Jay-Z) 08 Say Something (Timbaland) 09 Thank You (Jay-Z) 10 The One (Slaughterhouse) 11 Popular Demand (Clipse) 12 HP Skit
Hip Hop isn't dead. It can't die. This i more than just mere music, its a lifestyle we live by everyday. Hip Hop is to us what Country music is to Caucasians, no offense to my connects. Maybe thats why our music isn't understood, becuase we ourslef aren't understood. It becomes more profound than anything we can do or say, because if your not living under the same circumstances as the one talked about over the heavy snares, bass drums, and now in modern times autotune it becomes a difficult task to explain, then we're labeled as having meaningless music. Its easy to frown on something you know nothing of or halfly heard of in bits in pieces, and judge ignorantly. Yeah we talk about drugs and selling it but that's nothing more than well-educated whig scandals. Both have the potential to kill the innocent, one is just expressed openly and seen as foolish, while the other is hidden and covered up through paying authorities. We, oppressed people of every color, represent Hip Hop to the fullest and will continue to produce "Crack Music" for those who need the fix of escaping the depressing reality they face.
Hip Hop was out before it hit the mainstream. Self proclaimed MC's would meet on basketball courts, street corners, front porches, just about anywhere to get a couple rhymes in. And this is pure free styling at that time- not then because i know Lupe put that on track. So all you so called rappers step it up son!