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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Diego97" data-source="post: 11299183" data-attributes="member: 143245">The History Of RAP Music<img src="http://hiphopwired.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/souljaboy_animated.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />IntroductionRapping is a primary ingredient in hip hop music & reggae, but the phenomenon predates hip hop culture by centuries. It can also be found in alternative rock such as that of Cake and the Red Hot Chilli Peppers. Rapping can be delivered over a beat or without accompaniment. Stylistically, rap occupies a gray area among speech, prose, poetry, and song. The use of the word to describe quick speech or repartee long predates the musical form,[8] meaning originally "to hit".[9] The word had been used in British English since the 16th century, and specifically meaning "to say" since the 18th. It was part of the African American dialect of English in the 1960s meaning "to converse", and very soon after that in its present usage as a term denoting the musical style.[10] Today, the terms "rap" and "rapping" are so closely associated with hip hop music that many use the terms interchangeably.The Roots of RAPRapping can be traced back to its African roots. Centuries before hip hop music existed, the griots of West Africa were delivering stories rhythmically, over drums and sparse instrumentation. Such connections have been acknowledged by many modern artists, modern day "griots", spoken word artists, mainstream news sources, and academics.Old school rap (1979–1984)was "easily identified by its relatively simple raps" according to Allmusic, "the emphasis was not on lyrical technique, but simply on good times",one notable exception being Melle Mel, who set the way for future rappers through his socio-political content and creative wordplayGolden age hip hop (cited as either just the late '80s or the late 80s to early 90s was the time period where hip-hop lyricism went through its most drastic transformation – writer William Jelani Cobb says "in these golden years, a critical mass of mic prodigies were literally creating themselves and their art form at the same time"and Allmusic writes, "rhymers like PE's Chuck D, Big Daddy Kane, KRS-One, and Rakim basically invented the complex wordplay and lyrical kung-fu of later hip-hop”.The golden age is considered to have ended around '93–'94, marking the end of rap lyricism's most innovative period[YOUTUBE]uWbXQQG9B6c[/YOUTUBE]</blockquote>

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