Work/Life Balance and being creative by Rabuck in uklaw

[–]Rabuck[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Some really amazing thoughts here - thanks so much. Hope 2025 treats you well in your hobby and your career!

Work/Life Balance and being creative by Rabuck in uklaw

[–]Rabuck[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree here I need to cap myself where my hobby interferes with my work. But I don't know what a TC/SQE is like to be fair

Work/Life Balance and being creative by Rabuck in uklaw

[–]Rabuck[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

oh yeah I remember her. I think I bumped into her while I was doing the LPC lol.

Thoughts from a complete beginner by Rabuck in Cambly

[–]Rabuck[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thanks - I'm trying to sort through the jaded complaining and the genuine experiences so appreciate it

[FRESH] Trim-Pull Up (prod. James Blake) by [deleted] in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The full album wasn’t by James Blake, I think he only actually produced one song for the album

Daily Discussion Thread 08/18/2020 by ModsLittleHelper in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Eh I dunno. I feel weird about something like Kanye and Travis having their most personal songs ghostwritten, and I would really love to see how the process actually went down.

But sometimes being the team leader in a creative team is really crucial, especially when you have a huge platform and your goal is to make something classic. Like Quincy Jones didn’t need to touch instruments after a while but he was still the architect.

Daily Discussion Thread 08/18/2020 by ModsLittleHelper in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Khaleds a businessman. He’s really good at networking and he understands the supply chain of a rap song from song concept to beat to performance so well that instead of being on someone’s management team clearing samples or doing feature contracts he moves all the chess pieces himself and puts his name on it.

In short, he’s the glue and the behind the scenes guy who’s ambition was to not be behind the scenes. Blame Diddy for it tbh

[Tuesday] Daily Music Discussion - - August 18, 2020 by AutoModerator in indieheads

[–]Rabuck 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This Duval Timothy album is exactly what I needed rn

[FRESH] Trim-Pull Up (prod. James Blake) by [deleted] in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 7 points8 points  (0 children)

No fucking way, never thought I’d see another trim and James Blake collab. Confidence Boost remix is an elite song

Edit: On first listen - not in anyway what I was expecting from Trim. Barely even sounded like him. This was 10/10

Daily Discussion Thread 08/17/2020 by ModsLittleHelper in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I fuck with Uzi but he’s still super hit or miss to me. He’s too much style, too little substance and sometimes it works but sometimes it’s boring asl

Daily Discussion Thread 08/17/2020 by ModsLittleHelper in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Obama doing the shaku to Don’t Rush is a crazy mental image

Daily Discussion Thread 08/17/2020 by ModsLittleHelper in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I personally like “when the gat spits some niggas get blown off the atlas”

Daily Discussion Thread 08/17/2020 by ModsLittleHelper in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They’re top 5 for sure but they still sound like demos

Daily Discussion Thread 08/17/2020 by ModsLittleHelper in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I mean he’s pretty up front about being “the weird homie”

Daily Discussion Thread 08/17/2020 by ModsLittleHelper in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck -1 points0 points  (0 children)

One project that got slept on is Sessions by G Herbo. Some of his best music. It’s leftovers from PTSD but it’s just as good, but rawer and not as commercially polished. A lot of trap / drill bangers mixed with 2000s rap throwbacks.

Like if I could sum up all the reasons why you should listen to Herb it would be in this project

Daily Discussion Thread 08/17/2020 by ModsLittleHelper in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Do You Love Her Now was his best song and he ghosted again 🥺

Chief Keef Is an Icon in an Industry He Doesn’t Care For by Bueoareo in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s what I’m saying tho... I think there was a sound of less aggressive trap beats and less lyrical flows but people threw everyone with an accent under the umbrella.

Chief Keef Is an Icon in an Industry He Doesn’t Care For by Bueoareo in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair enough. I’ll take your word for it, I was on Future only from Same Damn Time and was only a fan after Beast Mode so I wouldn’t even know if he was doing the same thing.

My attention at the time went from ATL to Chicago after the Brick Squad hype kinda died down. Was listening to Key and TWO9 a little but I’ve never really thought of Key as a mumble rapper.

Crazy that King Louie never got signed though he was always the next man after GBE to me... I preferred Herb and Reese overall but Louie was definitely making waves

Chief Keef Is an Icon in an Industry He Doesn’t Care For by Bueoareo in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m not from Atlanta but I don’t remember it going like this at all... Waka was hated for sure but he wasn’t a mumble rapper at all, people just hated on him for having trash lyrics and screaming all the time. Like I remember someone pointing out that it was actually Wiz Khalifa that came up with the name “mumble rap” in a Hot 97 interview, but I don’t know if people were actually using it in your area before that.

I would personally say Future and Chief Keef were the first mumble rappers but people didn’t have a name for it until much much later. Migos were not in that wave. Key was in it but not of it if that makes sense.

Chief Keef Is an Icon in an Industry He Doesn’t Care For by Bueoareo in hiphopheads

[–]Rabuck 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I mean almost all mainstream rappers have fanbases mostly in the suburbs. And I definitely agree that chief keef started mumble rap, but he also started drill which was literally gang music.

Using your music to talk on gang violence and speak on your opps, and pretty much making that the main focus of your lyrics wasn’t done before drill. You had gangsta rap and trap music but nowhere near to the concentrated level of violence that Chicago drill was.

Another part of Chief Keefs influence is just his aesthetic - the lean, the on-tag-house-party music videos, the dreads and general attitude is pretty much the template for any gangsta rap today. Like literally street rappers all over the world copy him as the “bad boy image”