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Daniel Domingo Carrillo (born October 8, 1982), [2] better known by his stage name Termanology, is an American rapper and record producer. [3] [4] He first gained major attention with the 2006 single "Watch How It Go Down". A solo album, Politics as Usual, was released in 2008.
In the late 1970s, the term emcee, MC or M.C., derived from "master of ceremonies", [121] became an alternative title for a rapper, and for their role within hip-hop music and culture. An MC uses rhyming verses, pre-written or ad lib (' freestyled '), to introduce the DJ with whom they work, to keep the crowd entertained or to glorify themselves.
Multisyllabic rapping is mostly included hardcore, gangsta or mafioso rap and is rarely included in mainstream hip-hop music. Examples of multisyllabic rhymes being included in mainstream hip-hop music include rapper AZ's 1995 single "Sugar Hill", Big Pun's 1997 single "Still Not a Player", and Cuban Link's "Sugar Daddy" single from 2005.
The term was first used to describe rappers whose lyrics were unclear, but the use of the term has expanded to include rappers that some critics claim generally put little emphasis on lyricism or lyrical quality. Some have claimed that artists such as Das EFX and Fu-Schnickens rapped in a similar style years before the term was created. [15 ...
On Sunday, Feb. 9, the rapper landed a bizarre Super Bowl ad in several ... Kanye West's Yeezy Website Shuts Down After Selling Swastika T-Shirt as Shopify Says Rapper 'Violated Our Terms' Ilana ...
"Rapper Shot" Superior, Don Streat, Lil Fame, DJ Grazzhoppa The Journey "Watch the Wave" Joe Young, Styles P Invincible Armour "Running" Kool G Rap, Saigon Return of the Don "Under Pressure" Chris Content The Chris Content EP "Gun Shot" Jarren Benton, Chris Rivers, Chucc Daily The Mink Coat Killa "Gladiator School" T.O.N.Y. — "Run Wild"
The term has been around in Black American communities since the 1990s, appearing as early as 1992 on "It Was a Good Day" by Ice Cube, who raps: "No flexin', didn't even look in a n----'s direction."
The 21st century has seen chopper rap spread from its roots in the Midwest and in New York around the world of hip hop. In the South, rappers such as Chamillionaire and Yelawolf have used the style, [3] while on the West Coast rappers such as San Diego-born rapper Twisted Insane and Snow Tha Product from San Jose regularly rap in the chopper ...