Hip-Hop dead? Have a major weakness to their argument. Their comparing the scene today to the scene they remember when everything was better, when they too were budding teens (we getting into the psychology of this sh*t).
So in theory, not only should we stop using the term Hip-Hop is dead, we should actually stop comparing eras of Hip-Hop altogether, as any argument will be heavily effected by the bias nature of all of us. That is unless you can find someone who didn't experience teenage life, sit them down and the best three albums of 3 eras of Hip-Hop and find the last CD standing. But how could we trust someone who hasn't been a teen?
That's it then... I've got that off my chest. But wait, we haven't covered the small group of artists that keep claiming they are 'saving', or even 'are' Hip-Hop. I could say so much about this, but we'll leave that for another blog.
They need to just stop jumping on any old instrumental, giving us some weak 16s they wrote (or didn't write) whilst doing some hip-hop super-star sh*it, and simply up there game to keep Hip-Hop moving.
Im out to go log onto YouTube and learn the latest Solja boy dance..... WHAT!
