Street Fame Gang
Platform for Young Hip-Hop Heads to Prove They Skills on already made Hip-Hop Instrumentals/Hooks by Our Team of Crazy Producers. Rappers with the Dopest Version of our Mix tapes Would be Placed on the T.O.P List...........Download chappy by Juicy-A.B. follow on twitter @JuicyAB1 http://www.sharebeast.com/13jgq0u8k6w1 /street fame gang, West-Africa.                    






WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A RAPPER AND A SINGER??:

A singer uses a melodic tone to go along with the beat
but a rapper just rhymes without melody to the beat.
A singer might stretch the words of the song while
singing and a rapper might just say them as they are.
So I was thinking about the differences between rapping and
singing and the level of respect held for each. A singer needs to
be able to hit notes, hold them, have melody, produce music with
the voice. A rapper, although needing a charismatic voice, needs
the power of songwriting. The lyrical dimension that rappers are
rated on. His delivery on the mic also requires breath (and for some, tone) control but it is so obvious the difference between
hearing a verse sung and a verse rapped. For starters, a rap
verse can be much longer because words are not strung out to
be sung slowly, so you can fit a longer story into a 3 minute
song. Many have criticized rappers for sounding like they’re just
‘talking’ but I believe that is one of the strengths of rap. It gives you the feeling the emcee is speaking to you, in a rhythmic and
poetic way. It helps him establish a connection to a listener
immediately while also entertaining him with his rhymes. Hearing
a beautifully sung piece of music can also touch the soul though
and many can find the melody of singer more entertaining than
the lyrics of the song. These are some thoughts I’m putting out and I’d like to hear your take on the pros and cons of both
methods of voicing lyrics