Our users have voted for no political posts in this sub, and this rule will not be changed until the majority votes otherwise. These posts are usually, but not exclusively, those that target a particular sex, race, sexual orientation, etc, when the user in question is hostile, vulgar or aggressive towards said group. Some opinions are so inappropriate/offensive that they'll be removed as hate posts. No racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, or general bigotry. This applies for both your behaviour on the sub, and the opinions which you post. We ask that if a post fails to post do not just spam repost it message mod mail. If you have a meta opinion, put it in the megathread. No, this isn't censoring criticism, they're just overposted. POSTS DIRECTLY ABOUT THIS SUBREDDIT ARE NOT ALLOWED. You can find a list of the topics and their respective megathreads in a post on the top of the sub. Posts relating to highly popular topics aren't allowed outside of the relevant megathreads. Opinions that are constantly posted here are not allowed. Rule 3: Do not post opinions that are heavily posted/have been on the front page recently. Please try and elaborate on your opinion and justify your position.Īny opinion that is not well thought out, incoherent, internally contradictory or otherwise nonsensical is subject to removal. If your post is just one sentence it will be removed. We get it, you all think this sub is garbage and is just for popular opinions, and you want to be funny and post "going to be downvoted to oblivion here, but I think racism is bad." We enjoy the memes, but please keep them off the sub. Rule 2: Do not post low effort/satirical/troll posts. Be specific as to where you believe your opinion is unpopular. Please have a clear, self contained opinion as your post title, and use the text field to elaborate and expand on why you think/feel this way. A subjective statement about your position on some topic. ![]() Rule 1: Your post must be an unpopular opinion. If you see a post that breaks one or more of these rules, please report it so the moderators can take action.Porn, Fat/Skinny/Body Weight, Pedophilia or Related topics, Posts about Sexual Assault, Nazi and related content, Banned Topics.Downvote: Opinions that you Agree with.Upvote: Opinions that you Disagree with.It says a lot that Lil B and Clams Casino began a prolific string of collaborations in 2009 but didn’t actually make music together in person until Based God featured on 2016’s 32 Levels album.DARK MODE NORMAL THEME How This Place Works The emergence of cloud rap coincided with the growth of file transfer platforms like Dropbox (launched in 2008) and WeTransfer (2009) as well as music-based social platform SoundCloud (2007). The diverse geographical backgrounds of its key protagonists hint at the fact that cloud rap was one of the first true internet-era genres, far less concerned with local scenes than hip-hop which came before. In the case of Swedish teen prodigy Yung Lean, an openness about teenage angst opened up a uniquely emotional new take on rap.Ĭloud rap was one of the first true internet-era genres Lyrically, the themes of cloud rap tend to skew significantly less gangsta than trap and drill, with any drug references more likely to be about getting high than selling. He went on to produce for cloud and cloud-adjacent artists including A$AP Rocky, Mac Miller ( Youforia, 2013), Schoolboy Q ( Gravy, 2014) and Lil Peep ( 4 Gold Chains, 2017). The first production superstar of the scene was New Jersey’s Clams Casino, who linked up with Lil B over Myspace in 2009. His heavily tattooed look, surreal lyrics, quirky fashion sense and slang (‘swag’, ‘based’) helped define the slightly tongue-in-cheek style of cloud rap. Chambliss reportedly had misremembered another blog post in which it was reported that Squadda’s fellow Bay Area rapper Lil B had shown Cocaine Blunts blogger Noz a CGI image of a castle floating in clouds, proclaiming: “That’s the kind of music I want to make.” Nevertheless, Chambliss inadvertently coined the phrase.Ĭloud rap could be seen as the weirdo cousin of the more hardcore trap sound from Atlantaīest known for 2006’s minor crossover hit Vans as part of skate rap group The Pack (“Got my Vans on, but they look like sneakers…”), Lil B was a walking meme almost from the word go. The story goes that in a 2010 interview with Oakland rap duo Main Attrakionz, blogger Walker Chambliss referred to rapper Squadda B as “the king of cloud rap”. ![]() There is an element of that (more on which later), but the answer is somehow much more in keeping with the often weird and wonderful sound of cloud rap. You’d be forgiven for assuming that the name cloud rap had something to do with cloud storage or SoundCloud.
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