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As this list, shaped by tens of thousands of rap enthusiasts worldwide, continues to evolve, it serves as a testament to the enduring influence of '90s hip hop. It not only celebrates the artists who defined a decade but also acknowledges their role in inspiring the next generation of rappers.
1. Snoop Dogg. The Long Beach, California rapper known as much for his love of weed as his prowess on a microphone is as ubiquitous today as he was back in the ’90s with albums like the 1993...
From Biggie and 2Pac to Jay-Z and Nas, we've done the hard job of selecting the best 90s rappers from the golden age of hip hop.
DJs reinvented themselves with breakbeats and jazz samples, while the Dirty South and hardcore enthusiasts embraced the new sound, finding creative ways to make it their own. This is the story of the 50 best 90s hip hop artists, and how they shaped a new genre that redefined the music industry.
Are you looking for 90s rappers to listen to? We've got you covered! Check out the names of the top 20 hip hop artists of the 1990s!
Tupac, Biggie, Nas, Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, and many more all made their mark on the industry during this time. And while there are too many great rappers to count from the 90s, we’ve compiled a list of 100+ that we believe are the best of the best. Check out our picks for the greatest rappers of the 90s below.
Ranked by fans, rap icons from West Coast like Tupac and Snoop Dogg to New York hip hop lyricists Nas and Biggie, here are the top 50 best 90s rappers.
It’s fashionable to say that the 1990s were better, especially when it comes to rap. From Redman to Scarface, these are the best rappers from the '90s.
The 90s are truly a golden age for hip hop and rapping as a whole, showcasing the rise of many of the industry’s all-time top talents. It also showcases an incredibly dense network of collaboration between rappers, which is unusual in music but remains characteristic of their styles today.
By the mid-90s, Hip Hop was at a crossroads, fueled in large part by the East Coast-West Coast rivalry that would claim the lives of its biggest artists: Tupac Shakur in 1996 and the Notorious B.I.G. (Christopher Wallace) in ’97.