There is nothing like “indigenous rapper”; a rapper is a rapper – CDQ lectures
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There is nothing like “indigenous rapper”; a rapper is a rapper – CDQ lectures
Indigenous rapper CDQ, in a recent
interview, made to lecture music fans who regard some rappers as
punchline rappers and regard other rappers as indigenous rappers.
According to CDQ, a rapper is a rapper despite his flows.
The rapper made this declaration during an interview session with Hip TV recently where he categorically ruled out the idea of indigenous rap. According to CDQ, a rapper should not be termed indigenous because he uses his local dialect to rap. He made reference to foreign artistes who rap with their local dialects but are never called local. In his words;
“Basically, there’s nothing like an indigenous rapper. A rapper is a rapper. You wouldn’t say somebody like Danny Yankey is a local rapper despite the fact that he raps in his local dialect. So, a rapper is a rapper basically. I mean, if I could be rapping right here and they are loving me in the USA and Europe, why would you say I’m a local rapper?”
“I go for shows in the United States of America, Europe, and everywhere else. That doesn’t make me indigenous. As a matter of fact, that’s international. A rapper is a rapper. It all depends on your way of communicating with your fans.”
The rapper made this declaration during an interview session with Hip TV recently where he categorically ruled out the idea of indigenous rap. According to CDQ, a rapper should not be termed indigenous because he uses his local dialect to rap. He made reference to foreign artistes who rap with their local dialects but are never called local. In his words;
“Basically, there’s nothing like an indigenous rapper. A rapper is a rapper. You wouldn’t say somebody like Danny Yankey is a local rapper despite the fact that he raps in his local dialect. So, a rapper is a rapper basically. I mean, if I could be rapping right here and they are loving me in the USA and Europe, why would you say I’m a local rapper?”
“I go for shows in the United States of America, Europe, and everywhere else. That doesn’t make me indigenous. As a matter of fact, that’s international. A rapper is a rapper. It all depends on your way of communicating with your fans.”
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