Using words as musical instruments.

There is something about profanity in Hip-Hop/Rap Music that gives the genre a stereotype. This is one reason why some people will have nothing to do with songs and artists that are famous in this category. Words are very powerful! Intelligent minds (and ears) would always want to know what a song is about. It is typical (but not general) of rap music that words are uttered suddenly and forcibly, this is another reason why the process of introducing a person to the love of rap music has to be realistic. Celebrating profanity is not acceptable to everyone, so we have carefully selected songs with no bad words, no curse words and no disturbing lyrics. 1.  Family Photo              -       Andy Mineo 2.  Faithful                     -       Jered Sanders 3.  Show Love       ...

This up-beat blend of hip-hop, pop, dance, Rap and more, has deep lines that fuse hope and motivation together. Carrie Underwood elegantly sings of “working my whole life” and “now it’s do or die.” These words are a question of success and how bad(in a good way) you want it. I like to describe the desire for success as “how good you are at wanting what you want so badly.” True. Until you come to terms with the notion of what your life really is about (which is to fully succeed), the question ‘Who is the Champion’ remains unanswered. “I am invisible, unbreakable, unstoppable, unshakable, they knock me down, I get up again…”  These lines powerfully done with strong vocals bring to light the spirit of the champion. Explicitly dropping the defining bars in lyrical precision, Ludacris speaks of the ‘born champion’ and gives the acronym some solidly defined classifications, recognizing that every champion is all about his principles. What are these principles? What ...