New York Rap
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
From its beginnings in the ghettos of the South Bronx to its nationwide acceptance New York Rap has always been more about the lyrics than the beats. Be it the club banging tunes of the Sugarhill Gang & 50 Cent to the political messages of Public Enemy New York Rap has undoubtely changed the music world and birthing other forms of Hip Hop Music across the world.
[edit] New York Rappers
- 50 Cent
- Afrika Bambaataa
- Armageddon
- AZ
- Beastie Boys
- Beatnuts
- Big Daddy Kane
- Big L
- Big Pun
- Black Sheep
- Black Star
- Brand Nubian
- Buckshot
- Busta Rhymes
- Cam'Ron
- Canibus
- Coke La Rock
- Cuban Link
- D.I.T.C.
- De La Soul
- Diplomats
- DMX
- Doug E. Fresh
- DIVINE
- Eric B. & Rakim
- Fabolous
- Fat Joe
- Fatback Band
- Foxy Brown
- Gang Starr
- Ghostface Killah
- Grandmaster Flash
- Grandwizard Theodore
- G-Unit
- GZA
- Hell Rell
- Immortal Technique
- Inspectah Deck
- Ja Rule
- Jadakiss
- Jay-Z
- J.R. Writer
- Juelz Santana
- Jungle Brothers
- Kool DJ Herc
- Kool G Rap
- KRS-One
- Kurtis Blow
- Leaders of the New School
- Lil Kim
- LL Cool J
- Lloyd Banks
- LOX
- M.O.P
- Maino
- Ma$e
- Marley Marl
- McGruff
- Method Man
- Mobb Deep
- Monie Love
- Mos Def
- Nas
- Notorious B.I.G.
- Ol' Dirty Bastard
- Papoose
- Prince Paul
- Prospect
- Public Enemy
- Puff Daddy
- Raekwon
- Rakim
- Remy Ma
- Run D.M.C.
- RZA
- Salt-N-Pepa
- Saigon
- Slick Rick
- Stones (Styxx and Stones)
- Talib Kweli
- Terror Squad
- Tony Yayo
- U-God
- Uncle Murda
- Wu-Tang Clan
