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It’s still important to consider that the Best Rapper Alive debate is different from the GOAT conversation. You can confidently declare the Best Rapper Alive in any given year without having to consider previous decades, the same way you can say LeBron is an MVP even though you’ve never seen Jerry West play. A debate that gawks at the cultural landscape and plucks out the one who stands alone: the debate about who is the Best Rapper Alive. Being the BRA is sort of like being the MVP-even though rap doesn’t follow a rigid cultural calendar quite like major sports seasons-because it only requires looking at the current crop of active artists and picking a winner.

A debate that pits a rapper in their prime against any and all competitors. A debate that considers both the short-term and long-term implications of an artist’s impact.

It’s rap’s imaginary Hall of Fame, existing only within the abstract conversations we have about it.īut there is one debate that every rap fan not only loves to have but ought to have. Rookies and new jacks need not apply-this debate is strictly for the catalog artists, people who have shifted the culture in previously unmovable ways, artists whose music has permeated and resonated over an extended period of time. The favorite rapper discussion is cool and all, but the coveted distinction in hip-hop is still being named the GOAT ( Greatest of All Time). If you’re rooting for the rookie of the year or a washed-up veteran experiencing a career resurgence or someone no one has heard of as your favorite, then so be it. Rap fans tend to get into arguments with other rap fans, and it doesn't take much more than someone declaring their Favorite Rapper. Your favorite rapper is a personal preference, one that requires the most subjective defenses.

Pour some sugar on me video seen on mtv with pouring