Iggy Azalea

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Jan 12, 2005
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Anyone here a fan of her's?


I only recently realized who she is & all i can say is, hiphop/rap must be DEAD when someone like THIS can be classified as a rapper & expected to be taken seriously :rolleyes:
 
I love Iggy Azalea lol. I'd rather listen to her than Nicki Minaj any day of the week.
 
Shit, I dont wanna hear EITHER of those two LOL! :haha:

Nicki is TRASH! She totally copied Lil Kim's style to a cartoonish level & her flow/technique??? non existent as far as I'm concerned. But I only have Queen Latifah, MC Lyte, Salt n Pepa, along with (woefully underrated) Jean Grae to hold her up against :p
 
Girl you just hate everything for no reason. Youtube some of Iggy's older stuff..it's good.
 
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im not worried about the observations of a MILEY CYRUS FAN! :haha:
I don't like anyone born in...well wait, you were born before there was any concept of time right? Quick, somebody grab me a carbon dating machine!
 
I like Iggy. And her flow is solid. Same for Nicki. And they BOTH are pleasant to look at.
 
Havok said:
I don't like anyone born in...well wait, you were born before there was any concept of time right? Quick, somebody grab me a carbon dating machine!
Click to expand...

oh who asked YOU!? :757: you're like that one person in the team meeting who as SOON as you open your mouth EVERYONE is groaning with annoyance! :p :haha:
 
But OH what the visuals!!!

And some of it is clever. Given the dearth of active female rappers I would think you would celebrate them lol...
 
I think Iggy actually has a really good flow...and if you listen to more than ONE of her songs, which I am guessing Farrah didn't...I'm actually guessing she saw five seconds of a live appearance of her and was like "I HATE THIS SO MUCH"...but she actually has some great lyrics.
 
Not even her music but as an Australian woman pretending to be a Southern rapper does anyone sometime she her as the Anthropomorphic Personification of Black face? just a little? just me? idk
 
I don't because the tradition of rap is filled with rappers who put on a voice in which they perform.

One example is Public Enemy. While a pioneering rap group fighting for Black rights and equality, their leader (Chuck D) patterned his own rap voice after a white play-by-play announcer (Marv Albert).
 
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