Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

HipHopCanada.comHipHopCanada.com
HipHopMadness on Frat Rap, hip-hop's most hated subgenre

Features

HipHopMadness on Frat Rap: Hip-hop’s most hated subgenre

“First impressions are everything. And in hip-hop, your entry into the game can haunt you forever.” HipHopMadness takes a look at what they call one of the most hated subgenres in hip-hop. The genre has been associated with rappers like Asher Roth, Sam Adams, Lil Nicky, and more.

After going quiet for almost six months, HipHopMadness is suddenly on a roll again. Today, the channel released their fifth new video since mid-October with a look at hip-hop’s most hated subgenre, frat rap.

The video looks at several artists that have been associated with the ‘frat rap’ brand including Asher Roth, Lil Nicky, Sam Adams, and even the late great Mac Miller, who went to great lengths to distance himself from the descriptor claiming the comparison was only made to his skin colour.

“First impressions are everything. And in hip-hop, your entry into the game can haunt you forever. When it comes to white rappers in hip-hop, the only way for them to be accepted is to differentiate themselves either through their music or personality. Take Eminem for example, his combination of blistering rhymes and showmanship made it easy for audiences to accept him as a unique commodity, while for New York’s El-P, he was such and outsider in both his sound and subject matter that he was undeniable.

In today’s landscape, Post Malone has gotten by on a melodic flow that peers deep into his fan’s soul, while making beer pong and Marlboros into his public image. But where that love of partying is exhibited in his life and live performances, it doesn’t define his music. But long before White Iverson hit airwaves, there was a genre that solely relied on the beer-fueled experiences of young Caucasian males such as Post. It was known as frat rap and now, you’d be hard pushed to find a movement in hip-hop that was as hated.
” – HipHopMadness

The new video, roughly eight minutes in length, was written by Robert Blair and narrated by Spencer Pearman. It was edited by Roman Bill and music was supplied by Josh Petruccio.

You can follow @HipHopMadness on Instagram.

Advertisement
Advertisement

More Stories

Features

TLDR: Homer’s Iliad and battle rap reflect shared themes of honour, fame, lyrical skill, and the messy human struggle between rage and meaning. Homer’s...

Features

TLDR: The HipHopMadness video explores the roots of tension between Pharrell Williams and Drake, delving into a decade-long history of indirect conflict and unreciprocated...

Music

Nick Mira’s sudden disappearance from the music scene is explored in Eleven 11’s video, “Why Nick Mira Suddenly Disappeared,” which delves into the highs...

News & Press Releases

Three 6 Mafia is making waves as part of Travis Scott’s curated “Travis Designs The Desert” 2025 Coachella lineup, set to feature a mix...

Music

Hip-hop royalty Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre are back with a fresh slice of sonic brilliance. Today marks the release of their new single,...

News & Press Releases

TLDR: Drake ranks No. 4 on the Billboard list of “Greatest Pop Stars of the 21st Century,” highlighting his genre-blurring impact and unmatched chart...

Music

TLDR: Check out the top 5 Lyrical Lemonade videos of all time, dominated by Juice WRLD’s viral hits and collaborations. Top 5 Lyrical Lemonade...

Music

TLDR: Snoop Dogg and Ice Spice helped Fortnite ring in its new Chapter 2 Remix season with an exclusive concert, livestreamed to millions. The...