// Jesus christ and even he knows, this shit is child's work (literally)
Yap yap, here's more music theory.
Working on Your Flow: here's practices and tips I have noted down from the rappers (actual rappers, you mumbling little fuckwit) I have previously mentioned and look up to..
Although flow may come naturally to some rappers, for others, it is necessary to practice and constantly improve. In this regard, many recognized artists have shared their tips and techniques for developing an effective flow in rap.
One of the most common tips is to practice constantly. Rappers recommend rapping in different situations and scenarios, from freestyle sessions to live performances. In addition, it is important to work on the fluidity of the lyrics and pronunciation to avoid mistakes and improve understanding.
Another important tip is to find your own style and voice. Just like with any form of art, it’s essential to have your own identity to stand out among the crowd. Some rappers recommend exploring different genres and musical styles to find inspiration and develop a unique style.
Moreover, many rappers also emphasize the importance of emotion in rap. It’s necessary to connect with the lyrics and convey real feelings so that the flow sounds authentic and true. The practice of improvisation is also crucial, as it helps to develop the ability to connect with the lyrics and music in real-time.
To achieve effective flow and stop being a mumble rapping LilBih that needs to try rhyming "nigga" with itself every fucking line (two words that end similarly rhyme. Otherwise it's just repetition. Repetition gets boring, and boring with your ass mumble raps? Yikes. Anyway, it’s important to consider several factors that influence the execution of rhymes and rhythm. Here are some tips and techniques that can you rappers improve your non-existent flow:
Practice rhythm: Flow is directly related to the rhythm of the music, so it’s crucial that rappers regularly practice rhythm. This will allow them to develop a natural feel for timing and spacing that will help them stay in tune with the beat.
Work on diction: It’s fundamental for rappers to pronounce words clearly and precisely so that their message can be understood. To improve diction, they can do breathing and pronunciation exercises, such as repeating difficult words or phrases.
Vary the cadence: The flow should not be monotonous, so it’s recommended to vary the speed and cadence of the rhymes to create more dynamics in the song. This can also help highlight certain important words or phrases.
Experiment with different styles: Rappers can experiment with different flow styles to find the one that best suits their personality and musical style. Some of the most common styles are the aggressive flow, the melodic flow, the fast flow, and the slow flow.
Listen to other rappers: Listening to and studying the flow of other recognized rappers can be very useful for developing your own. Rappers can analyze how other artists play with cadence, tone, and pronunciation of words to create their distinctive style.
Rap flow is not only about how a rapper sings but also about how they align with the music’s meter and rhyme. The meter refers to the rhythmic structure of the music, and it can be measured in terms of time and measures. Rhyme, on the other hand, refers to the similarity of sounds at the end of words in a rap line. The combination of a good meter and an effective rhyme can make a rapper’s flow more appealing to the listener.
A rapper with advanced skills in meter and rhyme can use a wide range of rhythmic and rhyming patterns to create a more interesting flow. This is what I do, that you just claimed ain't rap. By playing with tempo, pauses, and accent shifts in music, a rapper can create a more varied and exciting flow.
On the other hand, rhyming, which you obviously cannot do, can also have a significant impact on a rapper’s flow. A rapper that uses a variety of rhyming techniques, such as internal rhymes, multi-rhymes, or assonance, can create a more interesting and complex flow. The use of unexpected or unusual words in rhymes can also surprise the listener and draw attention to the rapper’s flow. I focus on every single one of these in my works. Wake the fuck up.
In the world of rap, delivering the lyrics is just as important as the actual words being used. Please, drastically improve on both of these aspects. The way phrases and words are pronounced and delivered can make a big difference in the song’s impact on the listener and how it is received by the audience. Therefore, intonation and emphasis are key elements in a rapper’s flow.
Intonation is how a word or phrase is pronounced in terms of tone and modulation. It’s important because it can add a sense of emotion or intensity to what’s being said. Some rappers use intonation to emphasize certain words or phrases in the lyrics, thus creating a stronger impact on the listener.
Emphasis, on the other hand, refers to the strength or intensity with which the words or phrases in the lyrics are pronounced. Emphasis can be used to underscore the importance of certain words or phrases in the lyrics, to display passion or emotion, or to create a rhythmic effect in the song.
// That stuff just makes me vomit dude
Yeah I feel that, gets hella confusing with something is far too conceptually advanced for you.
// You just took away all the fun in this beef
"Fun" you say? Pathetic "ahh" kid. Did I hurt your widdle feewings?
Tough shit.
// I am not making a rap on you no more
LilHomie you can't even "make" a coherent sentence "on" me.
// I am just gonna commentate that pedophile step bullshit you call "rap"
// "Umm, its giving, PEDOPHILE!!, vibes"
// This shit is so ass "Baby T-Rex" god damn dude
// Nigga said "fu-cking" like bro "look what the fuck YOU!!! wrote"
It's a play on how you're all "dickriding". Propping eachother, voting eachother, regardless of who is better. Flocking to a single person to attack them then playing victim. I was one of those people. Prior to you kids coming at me I had two full years on this site not even bothering a soul.
// Ohhhhh you are Asian......... I am protected ass nigga we don't give a fuck"
Looks like thee cultural misappropriation went over your head.
I was telling you not to call me "nigga" because it's incorrect.
Should have called me "ninja" instead. "Nigga" just made you look ignorant when used against me, because there's literally no way it could have been considered offensive.
// Jesus, nigga said and I quote...... "The fuck is Naruto"
Mother fucker you spelt it "Nartuto"
// Your an asian thats probably why and why would I call you a banana??
// lmfao
Probably cos you're calling everyone "nigga"? There's far more darker skinned users in this community demographic than there are Asians. I'm pissed off that you tried and failed. I literally stopped reading several times wondering what thee fuck kind of drugs you took.
// Dude wtf is 2D b-----? oh my god bro, go home bro, at this point
2D means two-dimensional. For example, a photo image. Three-dimensional is shape given form. Physical form. Something you can pick up, interact with. Same as your neck. I hope that gets interacted with. Might choke some sense into you.
// I am sorry I said you suck, I meant that you are just ass.
You really took your time to write this? No, really. LilHoe, if you transition from one insult to another, use "because" is an expensive. This not only give your statement more impact and emphasis, but allows you to go into a more in-depth destriotir to really drive that transition across.
For example, you try to rap here because mommy has tears in her eyes. Because everytime she says "I love you" to her biggest and most regrettable mistake, she wishes she never fucked that baby daddy who derailed her life's goals and ambitions. Instead all she has to show for her once promising life is, you.
