#hardcore rapper

[indigaux]

Hi 🦋 I’m Indigaux and I just dropped a new track! it’s a genre blend of hardcore punk + mumble rap 💥 Give it a listen, lmk what y’all think (lyrics in the description) ~ afro anarchist vibes, an angry open letter about the injustice of the martyring of great revolutionary figures • plus show some love to my first EP “Restorative Vengeance” on SoundCloud now 💭🎶💀‼️

[canmking]

D M X

[thatgoddamngingerundercut]

daechwita

[possible-streetwear]

Flo Milli

[timmurleyart]

Old school Danny Brown. ⚫️🟡🎤🎧(mixed media collage on paper)🥁🎸

[shirkers2018dirsanditan]

like you objectively could not build a library of rap music with no misogyny, because female rappers often also traffic in misogyny, and it is delusional to say female rappers are the most successful rappers in the genre currently. that is absolutely not true. lol

[brainrotdotorg]

i want to make this as an animatic with the speedfreaks

[klarawouldrather]

Falling In Reverse's Watch The World Burn

Just an hour ago Falling In Reverse released their new single Watch The World Burn, alongside a killer videoclip. Ronnie Radke has said in the past that he doesn't like when bands anticipate their new releases, it takes forever and there is no joy or surprise in it.; he prefers just dropping new shit out of the blue when people aren't expecting it, and this time was one of them. I think it is safe to say we all agree with him.

This new song is perfectly coherent in sound and theme with their last two singles released in 2022: ZOMBIFIED, and Voices In My Head. Falling In Reverse have found the best sound for this new epoch, displayed for the first time in their hit Popular Monster, and Ronnie Radke has perfected the mix of the vocals and the song in general. I'm specially a fan of his pronunciation during the harder parts of the song, where he opens a lot the vowels. It is pure sound quality, can't get any better than this.

The structure of the song is pretty much the same one that their 2022 singles have, starting with a Trap intro, altho this time way longer than what one would expect -over a minute and a half-, but it fits perfectly. Then it follows into a short fast Rap section heavily inspired in Eminem (the main rapper Ronnie Radke draws inspiration from) going way faster than, again, one would expect. Finally it builds up and breaks into the modern Falling In Reverse metal sound.

I was beginning to think we weren't gonna hear from their new lead guitarist Max Georgiev; but we do atho not much, only some sweet sweep picking arpeggios. This is the first release of the band he participates in so the project was already cooked before he joined anyways. He fits perfectly in the band replacing Jacky Vincent who went on to focus on his amazing Neo Power Metal project Cry Venom. Both Jacky Vincent and Max Georgiev have a virtuoso classical and symphonic inspired playing style, the later having a beautiful album of classical guitar pieces called Exorcism Chapter One. The two current members of the band listed as co-composers are the also lead guitarist Christian Thompson (who joined Falling in Reverse in 2015 participating in Just Like You and Coming Home) and the bassist and backing and lead vocalist Tyler Burgess. We can also see in the videoclip one of the best drummers of the music scene, Luke Holland. He is not a permanent member of Falling In Reverse, but he's been participating with the band for over two years now.

During the metal part of the track Ronnie Radke builds up and climaxes in a harmonized high note just like in Voices In My Head, and the drop that follows frankly sounds the same as the one in that song. This isn't necessarily a bad thing, but it is clear that these three singles are sisters just as the trilogy Losing My Mind / Losing My Life / Drugs. It is expected that two other songs will join Voices in my head, Zombified, and Watch The World Burn, in a 5 songs EP titled Neon Zombie to be released this year 2023.

The videoclip is full of pop culture references, with warlike imagery and the same concept of Ronnie Radke being some kind of destructive force in a wooden closed space, this time a church, just like as we see in the single that cemented their contemporary sound Popular Monster. I gotta say, my favourite videoclip of the ones in this development arch is Voices In My Head, but this one is specially epic and powerful just as the song is.

Thematically it feels like a synthesis of the other two songs of this afromentioned sisterhood of singles, it literally opens with "I got voices in my head again". Talks about trauma, needing therapy, depression, and aggressiveness like in Voices In My Head; and about being criticized and how supposedly "Nowadays everybody’s so sensitive" like in ZOMBIFIED.

Now this last faulty idea is based on a talking point of the hegemonic media and buffoons of the dominant class that aims to spread fearmongery about an imaginary cancel culture, like it is shit on the walls of a public bathroom. It is a shame that such a talented musician has fallen into this discursive tomfoolery: no Ronnie, teens on the internet are not coming for you, you can still choose to be a bigot on the internet if you so choose, people being called out on transphobia on twitter is not literally 1984, it is the bare minimum of accountability. It seems to me that victims that bite into this ideological trap are the ones with the thinner skin, thinking we are zombied cuz we don't tolerate bullshit.

Still, Watch The World Burn is one hell of a song that even copying aspects of their other two last singles, feels unique and full of personality. Falling In Reverse does not fail to deliver.

Grade: 9/10

XOXO

[indigaux]

Hey it’s Indigaux:) find me on SoundCloud and comment what you think of my music.

[canmking]

B i g - L

[anthonydaygrandin]

The big G Shoreboii is a #beatmaker from the #Connecticut Shoreline, certified

You can find his #beatsforsale on the site ⬇️⬇️⬇️

#mpc #hiphop #rap ⁦‪@NowHipHopNews_‬⁩

⁦‪@HipHopDX‬⁩ #trap #soundcloud #jdilla #drdre #aftermath #interscope

http://shoreboiiproduction.com

Please drop a like for the vibe (on his Facebook) #beatsforsale #rappers

[akumasad]

[possible-streetwear]

Flo Milli

[djevilninja]

Why motherfuckers can’t be broke sometimes? Sometimes it’s cool to floss, But don’t buy an eighty-five thousand dollar car Before you buy a house.

E-40 feat Too $hort & K-Ci - Rapper’s Ball

[mannytoodope]

Adam Nathaniel Yauch ( August 5, 1964 – May 4, 2012) is known by the stage name MCA. He was the founding member of the rap(not " rap rock") group Beastie Boys. He went by MCA   because  MC is what he did and Adam was his name. I started listening to Beastie Boys in high school and I liked MCA’s deep raspy voice set him apart from his bandmates and he quickly stood out as my favorite. I thought it was cool how kinda looked nothing like your typical rapper but, could spit lyrics just as good or better than other rappers. Originally he started as the bassist for Beastie Boys in their original punk/hardcore format. After Beastie Boys hooked up with Rick Rubin they started taking hip hop seriously and tried to embrace the 5 elements of hip hop and tried to place it on their first album, License To Ill.  During the'80’s three were known for their wild behavior and crazy lyrics.  In the ‘90s MCA and the other grew up and he was a practicing Buddhist and became an important voice in the Tibetan Independence movement.MCA was a big supporter of feminism he apologized for these early lyrics he later felt were offensive in the song “ Sure Shot. He began directing many of their music videos often under a fake name. Later he started a small film company that released their concert film and as an avid basketball fan, he released the basketball documentary Gunnin’ for that Number One Spot, which came naturally because on the court he was like a praying mantis and he couldn’t be beaten. He was a very serious and talented musician he came up with that memorable baseline for “ Sabotage ” while he was playing around on the base.  In 2012, Beastie Boys were inducted into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 2012. MCA was a kind and passionate activist that plays an overlooked part in hip hop. He missed his family, peers, and fans.