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For that alone, I had to add this song to the list. Regarded as a masterpiece, the song didn’t even make his debut major-label album, Good Kid, M.A.A.D. Witty punch lines, a hard hitting beat, a little controversy and an infectious tag line? 4 checks! Check out the song here.Ĭartoon & Cereal – Kendrick Lamar Ft. He even gives a diss to Bill O’Reilly for telling his audience to not support Pepsi after some commercials with Ludacris have been aired. He mixes comedy with his braggadocios rhymes and really has you hanging on his words. His punchlines are vivid and almost make you imagine scenes playing out in your head like a comic book strip. Already having a solid list of chart topping hits, this one didn’t have the radio friendly sound that his other hits had. People forget that in 2003-2005 he was the man. Luda begins with the bold statement: “I never used to snore in my sleep ’til this rap shit started”.

He has worked with everyone from 50 Cent to Nicki Minaj, just to name a few. The track starts with an immediate hard hitting instrumental that is a calling card of producer Ron Browz. Don’t forget to leave a comment on your thoughts about these and even your choices!īlow It Out – Ludacris (Chicken-n-Beer, 2003) These are the ones I feel are relatable to both the new and old school. I had a long list in mind but I trimmed it down to these 6 songs that range from when I was in middle school to just about 7 years ago. Off the top of my head I can think of so many of those underrated hip-hop songs from the past 20 years alone. Overshadowed by their big radio hits, or hiding within their albums. Some, on the other hand, have sort of flown under the radar. Reflecting on the legends of the genre, a lot of songs they have released have received well-deserved praise. It’s been a privilege as a rap fan to grow up watching and absorbing all of it. I got to see Nas, Em, Outkast, Fabolous, T.I., Jay, Snoop and many other artists in their prime. I’ve witnessed the rise and fall of legends like Biggie & Pac. I lived through the Golden Age of Hip-Hop and watched the West Coast take over in the early to mid 90s. I was born in 1985 and I am so thankful for it.