Quote:
Originally posted by Sound Check
I see it as being as much an issue as it is being white in hip-hop/rap. People just relate hip-hop to black culture, and in a way they relate pop to white culture. The lines are being blurred constantly, however. It really isn't much of a problem.
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I completely agree. But again, if a white girl does rap (i.e Karmin), it's praised by the white public who are probably the major album buyers in today's industry.
But a black female venturing out of her "black genre" would raise eyebrows and break barriers. She would have to be AMAZING to appeal the public if she ventured out