| Changing white to the majority of the suburbia population? That'd be better.
Rap died down when the source of the money changed hands. When suburban ears caught wind of the music, and began to get interested, the power of the purchase shifted to their hands, and in order to make money, a majority of artists leaned towards what the masses wanted to hear.
You can't blame them though, they can love to make music and get money at the same time, eventually, you notice which was the greater objective to them. That seems to be the course they went. There are few who keep their original styles, in other words, they don't adjust to the mainstream to get popular/money who achieve success. |