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lin lin รีวิว🌷✨
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Wednesday 22 November 2023 08:30:36 GMT
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50 Cent has sparked a serious debate about age in hip-hop, and Rick Ross strongly disagrees with his take. 50’s argument is basically this: Hip-hop is closely connected to youth culture, and older rappers shouldn’t expect to still be competing to be the hottest artist in the game when they’re approaching 60. He isn’t saying older rappers should stop making music. He’s questioning whether they should still be chasing the same position as the new generation. But Rick Ross sees it completely differently. Ross pointed to legends like Bun B and the late Pimp C, arguing that if the culture still loves you and you bring something nobody else can duplicate, then your age shouldn’t decide when your career ends. And when you really think about it, this opens up a much bigger conversation. Rock stars perform into their 60s and 70s. Soul singers do it. R&B artists do it. Reggae artists do it. So why does hip-hop sometimes treat getting older like your career has an expiry date? Hip-hop itself is now over 50 years old. The artists who CREATED and BUILT this culture are naturally getting older. So should they really have to move aside just because another generation has arrived? Or should the only thing that matters be this: IS THE MUSIC STILL GOOD? Forget the personal history between Rick Ross and 50 Cent for a minute. I want to know who YOU actually agree with. 50 CENT: Hip-hop is youth culture. Eventually the younger generation takes over. RICK ROSS: If the culture still wants you, age shouldn’t matter. WHO’S RIGHT? #50Cent #RickRoss #HipHopCulture #HipHopNews #RapNews
50 Cent has sparked a serious debate about age in hip-hop, and Rick Ross strongly disagrees with his take. 50’s argument is basically this: Hip-hop is closely connected to youth culture, and older rappers shouldn’t expect to still be competing to be the hottest artist in the game when they’re approaching 60. He isn’t saying older rappers should stop making music. He’s questioning whether they should still be chasing the same position as the new generation. But Rick Ross sees it completely differently. Ross pointed to legends like Bun B and the late Pimp C, arguing that if the culture still loves you and you bring something nobody else can duplicate, then your age shouldn’t decide when your career ends. And when you really think about it, this opens up a much bigger conversation. Rock stars perform into their 60s and 70s. Soul singers do it. R&B artists do it. Reggae artists do it. So why does hip-hop sometimes treat getting older like your career has an expiry date? Hip-hop itself is now over 50 years old. The artists who CREATED and BUILT this culture are naturally getting older. So should they really have to move aside just because another generation has arrived? Or should the only thing that matters be this: IS THE MUSIC STILL GOOD? Forget the personal history between Rick Ross and 50 Cent for a minute. I want to know who YOU actually agree with. 50 CENT: Hip-hop is youth culture. Eventually the younger generation takes over. RICK ROSS: If the culture still wants you, age shouldn’t matter. WHO’S RIGHT? #50Cent #RickRoss #HipHopCulture #HipHopNews #RapNews

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