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2. BBL Drizzy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBL_Drizzy

   Metro announced he would offer a free beat and a $10,000 cash prize to whoever delivered the best rap over the backing track in an effort to deride Canadian rapper Drake. [3] The song's title derives from rapper Rick Ross ironizing about a rumor that Drake received plastic surgery on his abs and on his nose, using the slang term "BBL", [ 4 ...

3. Surround Sound (song) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surround_Sound_(song)

   A few days before the song was released, JID previewed the music video on Instagram. [2] In a later post, he revealed the inspiration behind the song was from focusing on the environmental sounds and noises around him as a child, to find an escape from his chaotic home life.

4. Freestyle rap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freestyle_rap

   In the book How to Rap, Big Daddy Kane and Myka 9 note that originally a freestyle was a spit on no particular subject – Big Daddy Kane said, "in the '80s, when we said we wrote a freestyle rap, that meant that it was a rhyme that you wrote that was free of style... it's basically a rhyme just bragging about yourself."

5. Mumble rap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mumble_rap

   [29] The Vibe linked mumble rap to earlier forms of hip-hop, as well as jazz scatting. [12] For The Conversation, Adam de Paor-Evans disputed the idea that mumble rap is a reflection of laziness, suggesting instead that it is an accurate reflection of boredom resulting from the immediacy and speed of contemporary cultural life."

6. Carnival (¥$ song) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnival_(¥$_song)

   A hip hop song with elements of punk rock and based on a sample of "Hell of a Life", "Carnival" features an EDM and trap beat. The song prominently contains a vocal loop of chants from Inter Milan's ultras, combined with a bassline and synthesizers. Lyrically, it features the artists discussing oral sex with a woman.

7. Breathe (Yeat song) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breathe_(Yeat_song)

   Music critics have described the song as having "more in common with EDM than rap", [1] with rhythms of the type as well as dance music elements. [2] The production uses a "deafening house bassline" and "breathy" ad-libs. [1] The song also contains a sample from the animated sitcom Regular Show. [3]