Before You Start A Rapping Career... Do These 3 Things (First!)

Описание: The Top 100 Words Every Future Rapper NEEDS To Know To Be Professional [FREE RAP DICTIONARY]: https://bit.ly/35I4mDE

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In this video, we're going to teach you about how to start a rapping career using a little bit of a retrospective. If you were wanting to learn how to start a rap career and weren't sure where people who have done this before would do if THEY were just starting, this will be a great video for you. Anybody who has been through the trials and tribulations of wanting to learn how to start rapping and become an actual professional rap career with fans and being paid to full-time to become a rapper will hopefully relate. Let us know what you think!

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TIME STAMPS:
0:00 Why This Video Helps Start A Rap Career
0:28 Why You Should Listen To How To Rap Drew
0:55 Free How To Rap Dictionary
1:17 Have A Clear Why You're Doing It All
3:29 How To Be Consistent When You Start A Rapping Career
7:25 Start Blocking Off Specific Time To Rap
8:27 How People Fail When They Start A Rapping Career
9:52 Why You Should Block Off Time As A Rapper
11:32 Spend Most Of Your Time Around Other Rappers
13:49 What Inspired You To Become A Rapper?

FULL ARTICLE ON THIS TOPIC: https://rapgamenow.com/if-you-wanted-...

1. Have A Clear Idea of Why I’m Starting
The first thing I would do if I was brand new to rapping is have a clear understanding what ARTIST, SONG, PERSON, or PERSONALITY TRAIT inspired me to do this at all.

The reason this is important is that learning rap is SERIOUS creative work like any other artistic endeavor such as becoming a Picasso-level painter, becoming a world-class Elon Musk level engineer, or becoming a Lebron James-level player.

I wouldn’t want to fall into the trap of believing just because there are examples of “rich rappers” who aren’t very good…

…That that means I SHOULD approach this like a joke.

The fact of the matter is outside of just rhyming words together over a beat, becoming a rapper requires a level of discipline from consistently going into a studio, performing raps in front of crowds of people from 10 to 10,000’s, beat selection, song structure, and MUCH MORE.

Even the most lyrically simple rappers have a ridiculously full schedule that requires a level of discipline that I would understand I need to be prepared.

The only way in my personal opinion I’d be able to maintain that discipline is to have a very clear understanding of WHY I want to learn rap and why I’ll enjoy it.

Did An Artist (or Song) Inspire You?
A very common way to get interested in rapping is to have an artist or song that helped inspire you to want to try it yourself.

Ideally, this would be somebody that I was OBSESSED with… not just mildly interested.

Obsession is important because it needs to be a controlling enough thought in your brain that it makes you want to PUSH THROUGH the self-doubt and “pain period” of early rapping enough to make you keep going and become closer to that artist or that song.

Did Someone You Know Personally Inspire You?

Another useful thing to anchor yourself to is maybe the first time you saw somebody freestyle off of the top of the dome, heard somebody’s song, and saw somebody win a rap battle at school, etc.

It’s always good to have real-live in examples of people rapping and doing it well outside of just famous artists, so that you can see that you don’t have to be from MARS in order to become a rapper.

The truth of the matter is that music marketing is designed to make artists seem UNATTAINABLY cool in a way that makes you feel like you can NEVER reach them.

We’re talking about high fashion clothes, world tours, the most epic Instagram photos, etc.

If you only have THOSE as examples as a rapper… you might feel like you can NEVER be as cool as those people.

If, on the other hand – you’ve seen somebody REGULAR rapping well or performing something you feel like is OUT OF THIS WORLD like freestyling…

You’ll believe that YOU, another regular person can do it too.

I know in my personal experience I can remember when I was around 9-10 years old, I saw an “older kid” (I’m talking like 12-13) freestyling in a car and I thought it was the coolest thing I’d ever seen. That helped pushed me to want to learn.

Do You Have A Personality Trait That Works Well With Rap?
Look – I’m a person that loves words. I obviously write these articles and shoot these videos. I have an English degree in college, etc.

In hindsight, this personality trait really has helped me choose “rap” as my favorite genre even though I like other ones.

Knowing this about myself makes me more and more interested in learning rap.

If you have musical experience, a cool voice, or something else that really would help in your rap journey, it’s great to have a clear understanding of that going in to help your self-belie

FULL ARTICLE CONTINUED: https://rapgamenow.com/if-you-wanted-...