Hip Hop/Rap Genres But They Get Increasingly Rarer

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Emerging on the US East Coast in the early 1970s, hip hop emphasizes rhythmic beat patterns and a spoken delivery over harmonic melodies and sung vocals. Its roots trace to Deejay, a form of Reggae that immigrant DJ Kool Herc emulated in the Bronx, New York City. East Coast Hip Hop spread through areas like Harlem and Queens, where crowds embraced Herc's loose, Afrocentric parties. Replacing reggae with Disco and Funk breaks further enhanced the genre's urban appeal.

Hip hop quickly took over in New York while expanding across the US in the 1980s. As a response to party-oriented Disco Rap and Electro music, Hardcore Hip Hop was developed by artists like Run-D.M.C., pairing it with hard-hitting drum beats, known as Mid-School Hip Hop. Around the same time, Conscious Hip Hop grew with acts such as Grandmaster Flash u0026 The Furious Five, influencing Political Hip Hop by artists like Public Enemy later in the decade. Producers using Jazz and Soul breaks gained notoriety in New York, birthing Jazz Rap, seen as a cultural celebration of African-American history. Abroad, the UK Hip Hop scene created Britcore in the late 1980s, an aggressive style inspired by The Bomb Squad.

In West Coast Hip Hop, Gangsta Rap—pioneered by Schoolly-D and popularized by Ice-T and N.W.A—arose as a response to the East's hardcore style. Despite publicized controversy, it became commercially successful. Dr. Dre popularized G-Funk production, a smoother alternative to other West Coast styles. By the mid-1990s, this sound proliferated through the US, making hip hop a national phenomenon.

Contemporary Ru0026B drew heavily from hip hop in the 1990s, exemplified in New Jack Swing and Hip Hop Soul. UK Street Soul incorporated hip hop's drum machine rhythms, while UK Electronic Dance Music styles like UK Garage and later Grime also took inspiration from the genre.

The early 1990s Southern Hip Hop scene saw new styles emerge, including Memphis Rap and DJ Screw’s Chopped and Screwed production technique. As hip hop entered the mainstream in the mid-1990s, it influenced other genres, leading to Neo-Soul and Nu Metal. In the late 1990s, the East Coast's \