Beats for sale - Hip Hop beats

A Short Introduction to the Different Styles of Hip Hop Beats: You no longer need to go to the trouble of producing hip hop beats for your project since you can easily buy them online. However, if you are confused about the many styles of rap instrumentals that are available, here is a short guide to some of the various types of beats that are available: 1. Old school hip-hop. These beats date back to the earliest days of recorded hip hop, as well as the music that inspired it, such as R&B artists of the seventies. Old school hip-hop artists include the Sugarhill Gang, Doug E. Fresh, LL Cool J and Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. Old school beats feature relatively simple rhythms to allow for uncomplicated rapping techniques. 2. Underground beats. This style is on the other end of the spectrum from old school beats, featuring more abrasive and gritty beats without the accessibility of mainstream hip-hop. Underground hip hop beats may initially sound discordant to the ear, with the drumming seeming to be off and the melody all over the place, but once you get into it you will appreciate how hard-hitting it can be. While there is no such thing as an underground style, you can get an idea of the richness of the underground rap scene by listening to groups such as A Tribe Called Quest, Deltron 3030 and MC Frontalot. 3. Gangsta rap beats. These beats may sound slow and menacing to the ear, suggesting approaching danger. To give you an idea of what gangsta rap sounds like, listen to artists such as Dr. Dre, Ice Cube, Ice-T, Snoop Dogg and Tupac. 4. Dirty South. This style of rap emerged from Southern US cities such as New Orleans, Nashville, Houston, Memphis and Miami. Sometimes called crunk music, Dirty South beats use a heavy bassline and a drum machine rhythm. Atlanta is the center of this style of music and is the home of artists such as Ludacris, Andre 3000, Usher, Cee-lo Green and OutKast. 5. East Coast. This subgenre of hip-hop music started in New York in the late-1970s and had its origins in what is now called old school hip hop. East Coast beats are noted for their sample collages and aggressive beats that support the lyrical dexterity that East Coast hip hop artists have become known for. 6. West Coast. This style refers to artists that emerged in the western region of the US and gave birth of subgenres such as gangsta rap and underground hip hop. West Coast hip hop beats are defined by the heavy use of bass and the drum machine.