The Unknown Lyricist

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Introduction.

The Unknown Lyricist by Global Growth International and BusinessF1rst Entertainment will be the next-generation and leadership in the current music industry market. We are developing a new foundation for all generations in sound and in music. Our goal is to achieve the unthinkable and unimaginable. We are prepared to weather the storm. Global Growth International will stand on its square and honor the foundation of Rap Music and Hip-hop from the legends in the early 1900s all the way to the 2000s and beyond. Please take your time to listen purchase and download

• Origins (1970s)

  Hip-hop culture originated in the early 1970s in the Bronx, New York City. It emerged as a form of expression for African-American and Latino youth living in economically disadvantaged neighborhoods. DJ Kool Herc is credited with founding the genre by isolating the instrumental parts of songs, extending the breaks for dancers. This era saw the rise of block parties, where DJs would play funk and soul records, and MCs began to speak over the beats, a style that would evolve into rapping.

  Rise of Rap and Breakdancing (1980s)

  The 1980s marked the explosion of hip-hop into mainstream culture. Artists like Run-D.M.C., LL Cool J, and Public Enemy brought a new level of lyricism and social commentary, addressing issues such as poverty, racism, and police brutality. This decade also saw the commercialization of the genre with the first major record deals for hip-hop artists. Breakdancing and graffiti, integral elements of hip-hop culture, became popular worldwide.

  Golden Age and Diversification (Late 1980s to Mid-1990s)

  Often referred to as the “Golden Age” of hip-hop, this period was characterized by immense creativity and innovation. Artists like De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest, and Tupac Shakur diversified the sounds of hip-hop, incorporating poetic lyrics, complex narratives, and experimental beats. East Coast versus West Coast rivalry also characterized this era, with artists from both coasts vying for dominance in the industry.

  Mainstream Success and Expansion (Late 1990s to 2000s)

  By the late 1990s, hip-hop had become a dominant force in mainstream music. Artists like Jay-Z, Eminem, and Missy Elliott achieved significant commercial success. The genre also began to influence other music styles, merging with R&B to create hip-hop soul, and influencing pop and electronic music. During this time, hip-hop expanded globally, influencing music, fashion, and culture worldwide.

  Digital Era and Global Influence (2010s to Present)

  The 2010s saw the rise of digital platforms, changing how hip-hop was produced, distributed, and consumed. Artists like Kendrick Lamar, Nicki Minaj, and Drake emerged, utilizing social media to gain massive followings. The genre has become more diverse, with sub-genres like trap, drill, and mumble rap gaining popularity. Hip-hop continues to be a platform for social activism, addressing issues from systemic racism to mental health.

  Conclusion

  Hip-hop is not just a musical genre but a powerful cultural movement that has influenced every aspect of society, from fashion and language to politics and technology. Its evolution reflects the voices of marginalized communities, offering a powerful medium for expression and change. As it continues to evolve, hip-hop remains at the forefront of cultural innovation, constantly adapting to and influencing the world’s changing dynamics.

Legends and Icons

• Legendary Figures: Iconic artists such as 2Pac, Ice Cube, Snoop Dogg, Kokane, E40 and The Notorious B.I.G. Their contributions shaped the genre.
• Current Stars: Contemporary artists like Kendrick Lamar, Nicki Minaj, Drake, and The Game, linking to their latest albums and notable projects.

Regional Spotlight

• East Coast (New York): is the origins of hip-hop for both classic and new artists, significant rap battles, and iconic music stores.
• West Coast (California): Divided into subsections for Northern Cali (Bay Area, E40), Central Cali (Mojave Desert), and Southern Cali (Los Angeles, Kendrick Lamar), each featuring local artists like Kurupt and Dogg Pound, and cultural insights like the Southern Valley party scene.
• South (Atlanta): Features the vibrant Atlanta hip-hop scene, underground artists, and clubs that define the local sound.

Hip-Hop in Media

• News and Platforms: Featuring “World Star Hip Hop”, “Revolt TV“, “Hip-Hop DX“, and “XXL magazine“, discussing how these platforms contribute to the culture and spread viral hip-hop news.
• Social and Digital Influence: Hip-hop’s presence on platforms like “Hip-Hop Reddit“.

Music and Culture

• Influence and Industry: Websites like “The Source” and “Viral Hip-Hop News” on YouTube highlight the impact of hip-hop on fashion, language, and politics.