A detailed history of modern American Hiphop music

Rap music (Rap), used to be a music genre popular in Europe and the United States in the early 1990s. At that time, rap music in the MC.Hammer, Vanillalce and other artists vigorously promote, coupled with MTV's push and pull, a time of great popularity. But then due to the rise of grunge, Britpop and other music, Rap was knocked into the cold, and there were people who predicted that Rap would die out. But unexpectedly, Rap became a hit again in the new century. Eminem's brilliance makes people understand that, in fact, rap music will never be out of fashion, and it will also chatter on ......

NO.1 MC Hammer (MC Hammer) MC Hammer was a member of the Oakland baseball team before he started his career. 1990 he began to make a name for himself in the music world. In 1990, he began to make his mark on the music scene, and in the same year, his album "Please Hammer Don''t Hurt ''Em" (Please Don''t Let the Hammer Hurt Them) achieved several weeks at the top of the U.S. album charts. The title track from the album, "U Can''t Touch This", is a soft rap song that accompanies a sample from Rick James' "Super Freak". It is both Hammer's masterpiece and a stylistic icon of early 1990s pop rap. MC Hammer utilizes the music video format to present his work, which incorporates dazzling dance moves, elaborate lighting and choreography. Hammer has also been known to cover some of the biggest names in the music industry such as Marvin Gaye, B.B King and Prince. In 1994, Hammer's album The Funky Headhunter was produced by the producers of Gansta Rap, and the music on it was decidedly harder-edged and reflected Hammer's more streetwise outlook.

NO.2 Vanilla lce ("Vanilla Ice") Vanilla lce had huge success with his hit "lce lce Baby" and the album To the Extreme. Vanilla lce became the second rap artist to top the charts with the success of his hit "lce lce Baby" and his album "To the Extreme". vanilla lce's "To the Extreme" album was released at the end of 1990 and topped the charts for an incredible 16 weeks and sold 7 million copies. In addition, he appeared in the movie Cold as Ice that same year, which was also a huge success. In 1994 and 1998, Vanilla lce released the albums Mind Blowin', Drifting Thoughts and Hard to Swallow. Throughout his career, his music has been characterized by a lack of street cred, but with a strong element of Gansta Rap, and his loyal fans have become obsessed with his characteristic lazy, shifting funk sound. Vanilla lce's raps were Hard Core in nature, and he was the first white rapper to be recognized by critics as a great white rapper.

NO.3 Run-D.M.C Run-D.M.C is a hip-hop rap group that is more heavy metal than other bands of the same genre, and some people have called Run-D.M.C the first hardcore rap group. Run-D.M.C was one of the first rap groups to introduce rap to the mainstream music scene, and their work influenced the creative process of bands such as Public Enemy, Boogie Down Production, and N.W.A., which went on to become huge hits. Run-D.M.C's 1983 chart-topping single "It's Like That" and subsequent self-titled album showed the bold, wild side of their rap style, and their 1985 album King Of Rock marked a break from traditional rock and rap. broken the boundaries between traditional rock and rap, and became the most popular Rap group in the United States that year. Many bands followed their Rock+Rap approach, and in 1986, Run-D.M.C's third album, Raising Hell, brought this fusion of Rock and Rap into the mainstream, becoming the first Rap album to reach the R&B album charts.

NO.4 Salt-N-Pepa Founded in 1986, the Salt-N-Pepa girl rap group released their debut album, Hot, Cool& Vicions, from which the first single, "The Showstopper," was released. "The Showstopper" reached #46 on Billboard's "Rhythm & Blues" chart upon its release, followed by the second single, "Push It". The second single, "Push lt", miraculously peaked at #19 on the Pop Singles Chart. The album "Hot, Cool and Wicked" also went platinum, an unprecedented achievement for a female rapper. After a hiatus, Salt-N-Pepa returned to the music scene in 1993 with their multi-platinum album Very Necessary, which won the 1995 Grammy Award for "Best Rap". During the same period, Pepperdine was honored to be invited to perform at the 1994 Woodstock Music Festival, and the glittering girl group went on to work on a film. 1997 saw the release of Pepperdine's fifth album, Brand New. album, Brand New. Salt-N-Pepa is one of the most successful female rap groups to date, impressing with their melodic, powerful rhythms and love-themed lyrics.

No. 5 Beastie Boys Although critics had mixed feelings about the Beastie Boys' music, that didn't stop the Beastie Boys, one of the most successful and titanic hip-hop and alternative bands of the 1990s, from becoming one of the most famous and influential groups of artists of the 1990s. The Beastie Boys are the most famous and influential group of artists of the 1990s. The Beastie Boys started out in 1981 as a hardcore and punk band influenced by Black Flag. Their 1986 debut album Licensed to Ill was a classic Rap+Metal record that was the fastest selling album in Columbia Records history and the highest selling rap album of the 80's. The Beastie Boys' second album, Paul's 'Paul', came out in 1990 and was the most influential album of the decade. In 1990 the Beastie Boys released their second album, Paul's Boutique, which differed from the heavy metal sampling of their debut album in that it was filled with rich, funky rhythms, and was creatively crafted using more sophisticated sampling and tone processing techniques with the help of The Dust Brothers.

No. 6 Puff Daddy The late '90s Rap sensation Puff Daddy, originally known as Sean "Puffy" Combs, aspired to be a rapper while attending college in New York State. Initially placed on Uptown Records to support the careers of R&B headliners Mary J. Blige and Jodeci, Puff Daddy left in 1993 to open his own independent record label, Bad Boy, where he began collaborating with the likes of Faith Evans, Craig Mack and The Notoriors B.l.l. Notoriors B.l.G. While his solo label, Bad Boy, sold a record 12 million records in 1994, Puff has also won numerous music awards for his lyrical success with artists such as Boyz ll Men, TLC, Swv and Aretha Franklin. In addition, he has been involved in the post-production of many Hip-Hop group productions In 1997, Rap luminaries like Notoriors B.l.G, Busta Rhymes and Faith Evans were featured on Puff Daddy's debut solo album No Way Out, which featured the chart-topping single "Can''t Nobody Hold Me Down" and "l'll Be Missing You" were commercial successes, and led to Puff's name appear on the list of 1998 Grammy winners.

NO.7 Public Enemy Public Enemy is unanimously considered to be the most controversial and influential band in rap music, making music that is politically charged and making Hip-Hop a driving force and tool in the advancement of society. In 1987, Public Enemy's first album, Yo! Bum Rush the Show" (1987) was a commercial flop due to its disorganized arrangements, and "It Takes Millions to Hold Us Back" (1988) was a rebellious and politically bold album. Public Enemy also used novelty Offbeat samples and classical madcap presentation, and the album went platinum. In 1991, Public Enemy's 3rd album, Apocalypse91... The Enemy Strikes Black (Apocalypse 91... The Enemy Strikes Black had a strong heavy metal vibe, the result of their collaboration with Anthrax, and Public Enemy's work in the early '90s always reached the top 10, but controversy and criticism followed. 1994's album Muse Sick-N-Hour Mess After the release of the 1994 album "Muse Sick-N-Hour Mess Age", the soul of the band, Chuck.D, left the band to pursue a solo career and released his own solo album, "The Autobiography Of Mista Chuck" (The Autobiography Of Mista Chuck). The Autobiography Of Mista Chuck.)

No. 8 Limp Bizkit Like many bands, Limp Bizkit's success came about through hard work and opportunity, and when the band temporarily disbanded in 1995, the band members joined another popular metal band, Korn, and pitched samples of their work to Korn's record producer. Korn's record producer. With the help of Korn's record producer, Limp Bizkit was able to secure a record deal and the opportunity to tour with major metal acts such as House of Pain and Deftones. Limp Bizkit's first album, Three Dollar Bill Y''all, was released in 1997, and since then, every Limp Bizkit album has sold like wildfire, with 1999's Significant Other and the latest Chocolate, Starfish And The Hot Dog Plawaw. 1999's Significant Other (The Rest Is Better) and the latest, Chocolate Starfish And The Hot Dog Plawored Water, have each been the fastest-selling rock albums to date, with one million copies sold in the first week of release. Limp Bizkit, like Korn, is a Rap-Metal group that relies on live performances rather than music videos to win over fans, with eye-catching tattoos and dazzling upside-down spins onstage as their hallmarks.

No. 9 Rage Against The Machine There's a rap group that's both popular and politically left-wing: Los Angeles-based hip-hop/thrash metal band Rage Against The Machine. Rage Against The Machine's music is a mix of the best of the best, the best of the best, and the best of the best. Rage Against The Machine's music is a mix of rap, heavy metal, punk rock, and dance music, and their hyper-energetic stage presence and bold political statements in their lyrics have led to a rapid increase in their fan base. By 1992, the Rap group's self-titled album had reached the Top 50 on Billboard's album chart, and by the mid-'90s, RATM was one of the most popular alternative groups of the year. After careful preparation, the band's 1996 album Evil Empire achieved extraordinary commercial results and won critical acclaim. Shortly after the release of Rage's third album, The Battle Of Los Angeles, in 1999, frontman De La Rocha abruptly announced that he was discontinuing his association with the band, and amidst widespread concern about the future fate of the RATM, the band released a brand new album, Renegades, last fall.

NO.10 Eminem Eminem is the most successful, brash, and controversial white Rap artist working today. Formerly known as Christered Bruce Mathersll, Eminem grew up with divorced parents and was y traumatized by the breakup of his family. 9 years old, his uncle Ronnie gave the young boy, then known as Mathers, a birthday present - the soundtrack to the movie "Breaking". Breaking" soundtrack, one of the songs sung by ICE-T, which was the first rap song he heard. 1993, Eminem has become an adult in the "white rap capital of the United States" in Detroit has become famous, but the success did not come so quickly, 1996, his debut album "Infinite", which was released in the United States. His debut album Infinite was released in 1996 and only 1,000 copies were released. In 1997 Eminem saw the light of day with his EP The Slim Shady and the single "My Name is", which became an eagerly purchased record, and he was dubbed "The Giant Kid who makes crazy sounds". Eminem became the most talked about rapper on the streets of the U.S. His album The Mashall Mathers LP, released at the end of May 2000, brought Eminem's rap career to its peak, creating a musical myth of the white rap bad boy.