10 Best Rap songs series ranked
- Thread starter AP2.5
- Start date
Should have listed the series for the lazy ones lol
Hater Hearst Helmsley
I AM THE GAME
Maybach music 2 is not the best in the maybach series
that’s strike 1
that’s strike 1
You right
10. Lucki — “Count On Me”
Rather than use drug dealing as a way to escape the streets or boost his status, you get the feeling Lucki takes pride and pleasure in selling itself. And if he likes you, he might just give you a discount: “If they nice, 12 for 32 like rulers.” Despite the fatal consequences of his trade that he addresses in “Count On Me 3” (“That one damn bitch had a fucking relapse, OD’d god damn that’s a shame”), there's something charming about the way Lucki talks about selling drugs, especially when mixed with Hytman and Hippie Sabotage’s potent production.
- “Count On Me” (2013)
- “Count On Me Pt. II” (2013)
- “Count On Me 3” (2014)
Rather than use drug dealing as a way to escape the streets or boost his status, you get the feeling Lucki takes pride and pleasure in selling itself. And if he likes you, he might just give you a discount: “If they nice, 12 for 32 like rulers.” Despite the fatal consequences of his trade that he addresses in “Count On Me 3” (“That one damn bitch had a fucking relapse, OD’d god damn that’s a shame”), there's something charming about the way Lucki talks about selling drugs, especially when mixed with Hytman and Hippie Sabotage’s potent production.
9. Big K.R.I.T. — “My Sub”
“My Sub” parts one and two play out like a short film: K.R.I.T. pulling up to the club, sub blaring, asses shaking. His loudspeaker bags him a bad bitch, but as the sequel’s title suggests, he gets jacked for his precious sub before he can get lucky. “Part 3” acts as the prequel to this story as K.R.I.T. explains how it all started way back—while waking up the entire neighborhood, of course.
- “My Sub” (2011)
- “My Sub (Pt. 2: The Jackin’)” (2012)
- “My Sub, Pt. 3 (Big Bang)” (2014)
“My Sub” parts one and two play out like a short film: K.R.I.T. pulling up to the club, sub blaring, asses shaking. His loudspeaker bags him a bad bitch, but as the sequel’s title suggests, he gets jacked for his precious sub before he can get lucky. “Part 3” acts as the prequel to this story as K.R.I.T. explains how it all started way back—while waking up the entire neighborhood, of course.
It's the same title as the article b
Mister
Ignorance can be remedied. Stupidity is incurable.
Is it?
Man hush mister LMAO
mryounggun
OG
OLS gotta be on this list, right?
*loads up my emo bullets*
RIGHT?!?!
*loads up my emo bullets*
RIGHT?!?!
8. “Pop’s Rap”
Though the “Pop’s Rap” series officially only appears on four of Common’s albums—Resurrection, One Day It’ll All Make Sense, Like Water For Chocolate and The Dreamer/The Believer—Lonnie Lynn’s presence can also be felt on Electric Circus’ “Heaven Somewhere,” Be’s “It’s Your World (Part 1 & 2)” and Black America Again’s “Little Chicago Boy.”
It’s been almost three years since Pops drew his last breath, but his reverberating voice and beautiful words still soothe the soul to this day
- “Pop’s Rap” (1994)
- “Pop’s Rap, Pt. 2 / Fatherhood” (1997)
- “Pop’s Rap III…All My Children” (2000)
- “Pop’s Belief” (2011)
Though the “Pop’s Rap” series officially only appears on four of Common’s albums—Resurrection, One Day It’ll All Make Sense, Like Water For Chocolate and The Dreamer/The Believer—Lonnie Lynn’s presence can also be felt on Electric Circus’ “Heaven Somewhere,” Be’s “It’s Your World (Part 1 & 2)” and Black America Again’s “Little Chicago Boy.”
It’s been almost three years since Pops drew his last breath, but his reverberating voice and beautiful words still soothe the soul to this day
7. Lupe Fiasco — “SLR”
Beyond the dizzying lyrical displays, “SLR” also tells us a little bit about what makes Lupe tick, about what produces such electrifying performances out of such a frustrating talent. 2010’s “SLR” was partly a response to Soulja Boy sayinghe doesn't "want to be super-Lupe-Fiasco-lyrical and n*ggas don’t know what the fuck I’m talking about.” To which Lu replied, “call it being Pretty Lyrically Swag / Soulja call it Super Lupe Lyrical / You can’t understand me nor mimic my miracles.”
Three years later, Kendrick Lamar’s “Control” verse sprung Super Lupe into action once again. Despite not being mentioned in the song—a fact Lupe acknowledges himself—the Chicago rapper still fired back with the fiercest response to King Kendrick: “Now we all heard what he said, but what he said means we dead / And that shit is insane / He’s so crazy, look at the little baby / N*gga you ain’t Nas, n*gga you ain’t Jay-Z / You will respect me, you will reject me / But I’ve done so much, no matter how far you go, you will reflect me.”
Lupe’s “SLR” series is proof that when you light a fire under his ass, he comes with that heat. Following the tepid response to DROGAS Light and his recent anti-Semitic controversy, let’s hope Super Lupe makes a return on DROGAS Wave (or whatever he decides to call his next album).
- “SLR (Super Lupe Rap)” (2010)
- “SLR 2” (2013)
- “SLR 3” (2013)
Beyond the dizzying lyrical displays, “SLR” also tells us a little bit about what makes Lupe tick, about what produces such electrifying performances out of such a frustrating talent. 2010’s “SLR” was partly a response to Soulja Boy sayinghe doesn't "want to be super-Lupe-Fiasco-lyrical and n*ggas don’t know what the fuck I’m talking about.” To which Lu replied, “call it being Pretty Lyrically Swag / Soulja call it Super Lupe Lyrical / You can’t understand me nor mimic my miracles.”
Three years later, Kendrick Lamar’s “Control” verse sprung Super Lupe into action once again. Despite not being mentioned in the song—a fact Lupe acknowledges himself—the Chicago rapper still fired back with the fiercest response to King Kendrick: “Now we all heard what he said, but what he said means we dead / And that shit is insane / He’s so crazy, look at the little baby / N*gga you ain’t Nas, n*gga you ain’t Jay-Z / You will respect me, you will reject me / But I’ve done so much, no matter how far you go, you will reflect me.”
Lupe’s “SLR” series is proof that when you light a fire under his ass, he comes with that heat. Following the tepid response to DROGAS Light and his recent anti-Semitic controversy, let’s hope Super Lupe makes a return on DROGAS Wave (or whatever he decides to call his next album).
Elzo69Renaissance
Didnt you hear about the last nigga who swung @ me
This nigga......
Elzo69Renaissance
Didnt you hear about the last nigga who swung @ me
And pops rap should be number 1 on the list
I'm on my phone and it's too much lol