Rap Music Quotes

Rap Music Quote of the day

I made the decision that I was going to make rap music in, like, fourth grade, so it's been something I was saying for a long time.

I have considered rap music stars, and there is one in my new book, Lovers and Players, and there is also a hip-hop music mogul who I think you will like a lot.

Rap music is the only vital form of music introduced since punk rock.

Music just ain't what it used to; We used to have songs that you could shoplift or boost to.

I like to get in my own world. When I'm getting ready for a meet, I always have headphones on, listening to rap music to get myself fired up

With rap music, because it's all so on the street, you get treated like a street cat: "All right, you've been eatin' enough, you're fat, get out of the way now and let somebody else come by."

Rap music is just computerised crap. I listen to Top of the Pops and after three songs I feel like killing someone.

The music becomes more pure and soulful when it's true, and it has to be true these days with the way the internet works, and the way the game works, everyone wants authentic raps.

It just happens to be that people like to associate poetry and rap music. I think that idea is kind of corny.

I'm 100 percent original, and that's what got me here. My rap music is more understandable, slower. It tells a story. You can write a book on each of my thoughts.

I hate rap music, which to me sounds like a bunch of angry men shouting, possibly because the person who was supposed to provide them with a melody never showed up.

The government recognized immediately that Rap music has enormous revolutionary potential and politicians immediately came together to end it.

What I'm trying to do is put back into rap music what's missing - which is the good part, the fun part, that party part.

They had all this talent, and they had no instruments. So they started rap music. They rhymed on their own. They made their own sounds and their own movements.

Rap music is really good when you're traumatized.

Ego is my career. Rap music is all ego.

A lot of people heard about gin and juice for the first time from Snoop Dogg, but it was nothing new in rap music, and it was nothing new in the black community.

My earliest memories of rap music was mixed with my earliest memories of reggae music. They were big sounds around the way, heavy bass lines, strong messages, definitely.

I just appreciate what Andre 3000 has done musically - just the bravery. I think Andre 3000 may be one of the bravest artists in rap music.

Let the voice be the voice of the voiceless and let it come from the world of rap music to keep the stereotype and the peace at the same time.

I think rap music has made more money on dance music than dance music has made on dance music. Just a thought.

This is the industry that wants [music], the rap industry.

One out of three black men are in the criminal justice system in some form. Their despair is beginning to resonate through the entire culture; that is why suburban children want rap music.

Rap music... sounds like somebody feeding a rhyming dictionary to a popcorn popper.

I think music talks to you on an emotional level, regardless of where you're from. I guess I related to the tempo of rap, the aggressiveness.

My brother's been producing rap music and hip-hop for maybe 10 years.

They don't want to see rap music. They don't want to see the Beastie Boys. They don't care what we're doing. They want one thing and one thing only: that's to see Madonna come on stage.

Growing up listening to rap music, you almost feel like you should have haters. That's an important part of being a successful musician. It's a good thing, I guess.

I never really thought I was going to be a singer, honestly. I never listened to singers; I always listened to rap music.

Rap music came along and saved my life. I started to tell the stories of the streets and that was my way out.

With rap music, there are billions and billions of samples that are uncleared that people have never been bothered about on an underground level.

I grew up in the Bronx. I'm into rap music.

Not everyone agrees on music. Some people like rap, some like country - it's all an opinion. F the critics.

A lot of the music, and especially rap, I don't understand.

I started making music for fun maybe my senior year in college. I started rapping in high school, but it wasn't anything serious.

There are poor white people who hear rap music and feel it is about them, because it is. That's why you have an Eminem and a Bubba Sparxxx and rappers like that.

I think it's a mistake where rap music is these days. It doesn't seem to be able to look out of the ghetto and that's ultimately unfortunate, because it defines our limitations.

I always did poetry, and [rap music is] pretty much hip-hop melody with poems.

I don't only like rap music. There's everything from R&B to crazy gangster rap, hip hop... everything! But it all blends together nicely. It's like a magical music rainbow.

I like to make music, I like rap music. Even if I'm white, I support that music. If I want to support it or any other white kid wants to support it more power to them.

I fell in love with music at 13-years-old. I wanted to be a singer at first and a drummer. Then I fell in love with rap music.

I love Lady Gaga and I love Katy Perry and R&B and rap music... I love big, American pop music.

I try to keep the music fresh in my head. And I don't always listen to rap; I listen to a little bit of everything: R&B, rock.

I think rap music is the sole reason for a lot of black acceptance in pop culture; because the music is very popular, it gets our image out in other ways than in movies.

Either I'm listening to rap music, getting hyped up to go out and do something, or I'm listening to church music.

I didn't get into music until the early 90s when I heard rap music for the first time.

I've always been a fan of music. I would say I'm a fan of late '90s to early 2000s rap. That's where I get all my inspiration from.

Nothing has more words and performance than rap music.

Do you see how Jerry Heller made it work? That is how he combined what we did to make the rap music into mass music. That's exactly how it happened.

The whole world has changed much since the '80's. In the united States, rap music and country music dominate radio and that certainly wasn't the case in the early '80's.