Rap Critic is creating Hip-Hop Reviews
Holding Wack Emcees Accountable Since 2009.
71
$344.55
Milestone Goals
The Return of Rap-Libs!
People have told me that they loved the Rap-Libs videos, so I'll do more, if that's what y'all want. And the choices for words used will be exclusive to y'all! (We'll probably do a google hangout thing)
Better equipment!
If I get $750 per episode, I'm going to be able to get some better equipment for the show, which would be awesome!
Wu-Tang Clan Video
I've wanted to make a video about the career of the Wu-Tang Clan (for which I wrote an academic paper), but it'd be kinda long...
About
Hi, I'm the Rap Critic! Welcome to my patreon and whatnot...
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North Carolina, USA
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It all started back in 1977...
...
Not me, mind you, I mean Hip-Hop. I'm actually relatively young, but anyways...
In it's inception, the DJ was of utmost importance, with the rapper only serving as the hype man, but over time, rap lyrics quickly evolved into more complex, creative, intelligent, and witty wordplay. However, there are still rappers who haven't joined that lyrical evolution, leaving Hip-Hop awash in terrible lyrics, confident that people are too preoccupied with a catchy chorus and a fun beat to pay attention.
My job is to make fun of them for doing so.
So, for the last few years, I've been reviewing songs, praising emcees who provide great lyrics and ripping on those who don't, because it's fun, and I love Hip-Hop and to love something means not being afraid to criticize when you think things aren't going so well.
...
Not me, mind you, I mean Hip-Hop. I'm actually relatively young, but anyways...
In it's inception, the DJ was of utmost importance, with the rapper only serving as the hype man, but over time, rap lyrics quickly evolved into more complex, creative, intelligent, and witty wordplay. However, there are still rappers who haven't joined that lyrical evolution, leaving Hip-Hop awash in terrible lyrics, confident that people are too preoccupied with a catchy chorus and a fun beat to pay attention.
My job is to make fun of them for doing so.
So, for the last few years, I've been reviewing songs, praising emcees who provide great lyrics and ripping on those who don't, because it's fun, and I love Hip-Hop and to love something means not being afraid to criticize when you think things aren't going so well.