Rap Artists
What are some real Rap Artists that fall under wiz khalifas style of music ?
I would like to have a list with a minimum of 10 artists if that’s not to hard…thank you.
I love ‘say yeah’ by wiz
kay so…
1. rehab
2. cash money heroes
3. waka flocka flame
4. gucci mane
5. lil jon
6. ludacris
7. afroman
8. nelly
9. mickey avalon
List of All Canadian Hip Hop Artists/ Rappers (Alphabetical Order)
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Various Artists , Audio CD, Grammy R&B/Rap Nominees 2001 $3.89 |
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Kanye West Hip Hop Rap Soul R&B Rock Artist T-shirt M $14.99 |
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Various Artists : Original Hits – Rap & Soul $12.06 |
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Various Artists , Audio CD, Too Legit for the Pit: Hardcore Takes the Rap $6.94 |
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Kanye West Hip Hop Rap Soul R&B Rock Artist Tank Top M $12.99 |
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Various Artists-The Rough Guide to African Rap (CD 2004) Tatu Pound/Mabulu $4.69 |
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BPI Soundtrack by Various Artist RAP Hardcore & Gangsta $4.99 |
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Rare Random Rap Various Artists Cream Team EP FT Lost Boyz Jam Master Jay $28.00 |
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Story of Chicano Rap (W/Dvd), Various Artists, $16.16 |
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What’s Up: Rap Hits of the 90s, Various Artists, Excell $15.49 |
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1991 THE RAP PACK 150 card set rapper music artists $8.00 |
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CD Lot – 9 – Black Artists, Soul, Funk, R&B, Hip Hop, Dance, Indie, Rap $14.99 |
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Caligreen by B.C. Various Artists Rap Brand New Sealed $2.24 |
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JAY TEE HAND SIGNED AUTOGRAPH PHOTO * RAP ARTIST $12.99 |
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WIZ KHALIFA RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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WIZ KHALIFA RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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DR. DRE RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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OUTKAST RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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WIZ KHALIFA RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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NAS RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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ICE CUBE RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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GYM CLASS HERO RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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BRUNO MARS RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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B.O.B. RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION DISPLAY COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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NOTORIOUS B.I.G. RAP ARTIST 24kt. GOLD RECORD LIMITED EDITION COLLECTIBLE $69.95 |
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Drake, Rapper, Black and White, Music Poster Print – 22×34 Collections Poster Print, 22×34 $5.80 Decorate your home or office with high quality posters. Drake, Rapper, Black and White, Music Poster Print – 22×34 is that perfect piece that matches your style, interests, and budget…. |
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(24×36) Steez Roots of Rap Hip Hop Tree Music Poster Print $2.54 (24×36) Steez Roots of Rap Hip Hop Tree Music Poster Print… |
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Biggie Smalls (Notorious B.I.G. RIP) Music Blacklight Poster Print … |
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Enemy Soil – Free Sampler [Explicit] … |
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Good Feeling $0.99 … |
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Mission Bell $9.99 Amos Lee has announced the January 25, 2011 release of Mission Bell, his fourth album for EMI’s Blue Note Records, and his richest and most fully formed album to date. Mission Bell, which was produced by Joey Burns of the acclaimed band Calexico, displays both range and cohesion, an array of emotions unified by Lee’s eclectic taste and distinctive vocals. With a remarkable set of guests–including… |
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Word Rap 1 [VHS] $16.99 … |
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Time Warner Video – Rap Videos (Winter 1993) TRACK LISTING: Apache – Gansta Bitch, Arrested Development – Mr. Wendal, Diamond & the Psychotic Neurotics – Best Kept Secret, House of Pain – Shamrocks and Shenanigans, Information Society – Peace & Love Inc., King Tee – Got It Bad Y’All, MC Serch – Here It Comes, Naughty By Nature – Hip Hop Horray, Public Enemy – Hazy Shade of Criminal, Sir Mix-a-Lot – One Time’s Got No Case…. |
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Russell Simmons’ Def Comedy Jam All Stars 1 $6.02 Russell Simmons presents the greatest names in comedy of his hit series DEF COMEDY JAM. Featuring an engaging mix of popular favorites like Martin Lawrence and D.L. Hughley mixed in with some edgy newcomers, this edition of DEF COMEDY JAM is full raucous and sharp humor…. |
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I don’t think you’re beautiful, I think your beyond it Lil Wayne wall art wall sayings rap music hiphop dance $13.99 ****Size: 28″x8″***Wall sayings and designs are the latest trend in interior decorating and home decor. It is an easy and creative way to add personality and charm to Any Room! Vinyl Lettering is a creative way to transform any room into a stylish, unique space. By applying your favorite sayings directly to your walls you will create daily inspiration with a beautiful hand-painted look. The graphi… |
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112 (Band) $43.5 New – High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! 112 (pronounced “one-twelve”) is an American R&B quartet from Atlanta, Georgia. Formerly artists on Diddy’s Bad Boy Records, the group signed to the Def Soul roster in 2002. They had great success in the late 1990s and early 2000s, most notably winning a Grammy in 1997 with the song “I’ll Be Missing You” with Puff Daddy and Faith Evans for Best Rap Performance by A Duo Or Group. The group has sold collectively a total of about 16] million records |
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112 (band) $42.99 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! 112 (pronounced “one-twelve”) is an American R&B quartet from Atlanta, Georgia. Formerly artists on Diddy’s Bad Boy Records, the group signed to the Def Soul roster in 2002. They had great success in the late 1990s and early 2000s, most notably winning a Grammy in 1997 with the song “I’ll Be Missing You” with Puff Daddy and Faith Evans for Best Rap Performance by A Duo Or Group. The group has sold collectively a total of about 16+ million records world wide. |
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13 & God $15.98 Though it looks somewhat better on paper than it sounds as a completed album, 13 & God is a compelling experiment of indie collaboration. Like so many projects of its nature, this self-titled album began with tapes and discs traded in the mail between artists. Eventually the two parties, Germany’s glitchy electronic rockers the Notwist and U.S. left-field hip-hoppers Themselves, assembled together in Germany to recorded the finishing touches that would glue the fragments and puzzle pieces together. The finished piece is a decidedly dark and murky musical excursion into a realm of percolating electronics, moody jazz elements, bizarre raps, ethereal acoustic guitars, and sad pianos. As would be expected, some tracks sound untouched by one-half of the collaborators. “Men of Station” comes across like a Neon Golden B-side, and it’s difficult to understand what Themselves could have added, because it contains every earmark of the Notwist but nothing more. Likewise, “Ghostwork” feels like a typical offering from Doseone and crew, with perhaps just a scattering of xylophone and a skittering sampler contributed by the Acher brothers. Thus, it’s likely that fans of either band might appreciate only half of the album, as the artists’ musical oeuvres are so different. But while some of the album feels like a compilation of the two bands, truly collaborative songs where creative input seems evenly spread, such as “Perfect Speed,” present something fresh and innovative. Indeed, there are moments such as “Tin Strong” and “Walk” that come across as so musically alien in outright genre-splicing that a listener would be hard-pressed to describe just what musical style is being heard. Is it quirky underground rap, ambient electronica, moody industrial dirge, or John Cage-style experimentation? It is likely that fans of the Notwist’s traditional melodies might find many of these ten songs a difficult listen, and it’s equally likely that anyone enamored with Themselves mig… |
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2005 Warped Tour Compilation $9.99 A sampler of what the Warped Tour has to offer in its 11th year, 2005 Warped Tour Compilation is an enormous offering. Boasting 50 tracks — be they rarities or album excerpts — the disc houses punk’s biggest bands like Dropkick Murphys and the Offspring, although somewhat curiously it omits one of the trek’s biggest draws (My Chemical Romance). Still, aside from Pennywise’s steamrolling anthem “Yell Out,” the bulk of the comp’s best numbers come from lesser-knowns. The ferocity of Go Betty Go comes in loud and clear on “Saturday,” while Street Dogs’ punk barker “You Alone” is equally tough. On the flip side, melodic tracks by Fall Out Boy — who also provide a keeper called “Saturday” — and Rufio (“Out of Control”) are highlights of the emo-based material. Stretching the genre’s confines, the reggae-tinged grooves of Bedouin Soundclash (who offer “Gyasi Went Home”) are a welcome variation, while Gym Class Heroes’ rap-inspired name-check of punk and alt-rock favorites is downright exhilarating. With something for everyone and at a dirt-cheap price of eight bucks or less, 2005 Warped Tour Compilation is well worth grabbing. ~ John D. Luerssen, Rovi |
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2Pacalypse Now $14.99 When 2Pac’s full-length debut, 2Pacalypse Now, came out in 1991, it didn’t have the same immediate impact, didn’t instantly throw him into the upper echelons of rap’s elite, as Nas’, Jay-Z’s, or even his biggest rival, Notorious B.I.G.’s did, but the album certainly set him up for his illustrious and sadly short-lived career. Part of its initial problem, what held it back from extensive radio play, is that there’s not an obvious single. The closest thing to it, and what ended up being the best-known track from 2Pacalypse Now, is “Brenda’s Got a Baby,” which discusses teenage pregnancy in true Pac fashion, sympathetically explaining a situation without condoning it, but it doesn’t even have a hook, and most of the other pieces follow suit, more poetry than song. The album is significantly more political than the rapper’s subsequent releases, showing an intelligent, talented, and angry young man (he was only 20 when it came out) who wanted desperately to express and reveal the problems in the urban black community, from racism to police brutality to the seemingly near impossibility of escaping from the ghetto. He pays tribute to artists like KRS-One, N.W.A, and Public Enemy, all of whom he also considered to be provoking discussion and reaction, but he also has cleanly carved out an image for himself: articulate and smart, not overtly boastful, and concerned about societal problems, both small and large (and though he discusses these less and less as career progresses, he never leaves them behind). Yes, the edges of 2Pacalypse Now can be a bit rough, yes the beats aren’t always outstanding, and yes, the MC’s flow can be a little choppy, even for him, but it’s still a great look at what 2Pac could offer, and a must-have for any fan of his, or hip-hop in general. ~ Marisa Brown, Rovi |
Rap | admin | 
January 27, 2012 11:20 pm | 
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