Hip Hop Language Translation

If I were to write a “Hip Hop Bible” who would read it?
It’s not a translation of the Bible into a hip hop language, but instead a history of hip hop written into a version that corresponds with passages in the Bible.
Any thoughts, comments, suggestions, or questions are deeply appreciated.
Wow, I didn’t know that some people get so heavily offended by just mentioning the word “Bible”. It’s not like I’m going to pray to the book, just write about the history of hip hop music.
Depends what kind of ‘hip hop’ you mean ; If you’re going to preach Lil Wayne or TI. as the gospel I’d probably burn the book lol
But if you talk about hip hop from its roots of Kool DJ Herc, going through the big producers and artists over the years then it might be really good. And even their influences in soul, jazz etc.
I’d be 100% interested if it was about people like KRS one , Big Daddy Kane, A Tribe Called Quest, Pharcyde, Busta Rhymes ,De La Soul, NaS, Pete Rock, C.L. Smooth, J Dilla, Mos Def, Talib Kweli, Notorious B.I.G., Big L, Wu Tang, Jean Grae, Slum Village, Bahamadia, Organized Konfusion, Black Milk , MF Doom, Madlib, Little Brother, The Roots, Outkast ,Gangstarr, Ras Kass…. etc
=)
Napoleon Life of an Outlaw – Trailer – Arabic Translation
|
|
Arabic Groove (Putumayo Presents) $7.99 VARIOS INTERPRETES ARABIC GROOVE… |
|
|
Understand Rap: Explanations of Confusing Rap Lyrics You and Your Grandma Can Understand $7.31 Rap songs are famous for their double entendres, clever turns of phrase, and general ingenuity, but that doesn’t mean things always make sense the first time around. Enter Understand Rap, a very funny pop-cultural reference book based on the website of the same name, which precisely explains the confusing lyrics and terms used in rap songs using language that even the most un-hip person can unde… |
|
|
Hip Hoptionary TM: The Dictionary of Hip Hop Terminology $4.88 The bumpin’ book for hip-hop disciples (a.k.a. fiends), songwriters, all other writers, pop culture fans, linguists, and parents who are just trying to figure out what their kids are saying.The inventive sounds of hip-hop (which became America’s number two music genre in 2001, outselling country) have echoed far from their Bronx beginnings of twenty years ago. Making its way from Compton sidew… |