Mumble Rap

==What is Mumble Rap?==
Mumble rap is a subgenre of hip-hop that has taken the music industry by storm. The term Mumble Rap was first used to describe an artist that made songs with unclear lyrics but then grew to also describe an artist that didn’t have much lyrical meanings in their songs. Most Mumble rap artist have the same cadence and end most of their sentences in either “yeah’, “uh”, or “aye”. Mumble rap songs usually talk about drugs, sex, cars, jewelry, partying, and violence, but unlike many old school hip hop artist, they are usually lying about what they are doing in their music.
The History of Mumble Rap
One of the reasons Mumble Rap grew to what it is now is because of an online music platform called "Soundcloud". Soundcloud is amazing because anyone can post and be heard on it.  thumb|right|335 px When people first heard "Mumble Rap" and saw how good the songs were doing, many of them thought they could do it too, and that's when Mumble Rap really got famous. The first few artists to make popular Mumble Rap were Gucci Maine, Future, Migos, and Chief Keef. These guys were the original faces of Mumble Rap, the current faces include artists like Lil Pump, Lil Uzi, 6ix9ine, 21 Savage, Rich The Kid, and still the Migos. One of the first well known Mumble Rap songs is "Tony Montana" by Future. If you listen to the song you can get a good understanding of what Mumble Rap is really about. 
The Haters
Not surprisingly Mumble Rap has received a lot of hate for its lack of lyrical originality and meaning by some big time rappers like Eminem, J Cole, and many others. Eminem dissed the mumble rap community on his album Kamikaze by calling out a bunch of Mumble Rappers and telling them how he feels about them. J cole dissed mumble rappers in one of his songs called "Everybody Dies". If you skip to 1:20 in the video you can hear this diss. You can also hear how his music is so much different from Mumble Rap. There is meaning behind all of his lyrics and it sounds like he is talking to his audience. thumb|right|335 px