Style recipe for Suno v5
Conscious hip-hop
Jazz-tinged, lyric-forward rap with live instrumentation.
History
Conscious hip-hop took hold in the 1980s alongside hip-hop itself, drawing on the proto-rap of Gil Scott-Heron and The Last Poets and on black pride songs like James Brown's "Say It Loud (I'm Black and Proud)". After Ronald Reagan's election in 1980, life in inner-city black neighbourhoods got harder, and rappers began writing about unemployment, police brutality, prisons and failing schools. Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five's "The Message" in 1982 laid out the poverty, violence and dead ends of ghetto life. In the late 1980s KRS-One with Boogie Down Productions and Public Enemy established political rap as a form of its own. Early gangsta rap overlapped heavily with conscious rap: N.W.A's Straight Outta Compton (1989) carried a confrontational track aimed at the police, Ice Cube followed with AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted, and Ice-T rapped about Nelson Mandela and drunk driving on his fourth album. Conscious and political hip-hop are often used as synonyms, though conscious rap need not be openly political: its themes run from religion and economics to the daily struggle of ordinary people, and it often leaves listeners to draw their own conclusions. It lives mostly in the underground.
The recipe
Style
paste into Suno's Style fieldWest Coast hip-hop, 2010s, defiant, menacing, intimate, jazzy electric piano, live upright bass, sparse trap hats, soulful vocal chops, muted trumpet line, brushed live drums, warm string swell, walking bass improvisation, sparse chordal comping, male lead vocal, raspy and agile, mid range, urgent storyteller, rapid conversational cadence, shifting pitched characters, spoken word asides, dusty sampled warmth, loose live playing, vocal forward mix, tape filtered highs, smoky jazz haze, warm acoustic clutter, close intimate booth, roomy live bleed, loose swung pocket, shifting rhythmic cadence, beat switches midtrack, verse drops bare, choir lift outro, warm characterful mix, 83 BPM, for street tracks
Lyrics
vocal anchor on top — paste into Lyrics[Vocal: male, urgent storyteller, raspy and agile, young adult, mid range, rapid conversational cadence, shifting pitched characters, spoken word asides] [one lead vocal, no second vocals] [Intro] [Verse 1] [Pre-Chorus] [Chorus] [high energy, free jazz sax] [Verse 2] [Bridge] [stripped-back, contrast] [Outro] [fade to end]
Negative Style
paste into the Exclude Styles fieldlow bitrate, low quality, amateur mix, harsh sibilance
Tag breakdown
Every descriptor in this style, listed one at a time.
| # | Tag |
|---|---|
| 1 | West Coast hip-hop |
| 2 | 2010s |
| 3 | defiant |
| 4 | menacing |
| 5 | intimate |
| 6 | jazzy electric piano |
| 7 | live upright bass |
| 8 | sparse trap hats |
| 9 | soulful vocal chops |
| 10 | muted trumpet line |
| 11 | brushed live drums |
| 12 | warm string swell |
| 13 | walking bass improvisation |
| 14 | sparse chordal comping |
| 15 | male lead vocal |
| 16 | raspy and agile |
| 17 | mid range |
| 18 | urgent storyteller |
| 19 | rapid conversational cadence |
| 20 | shifting pitched characters |
| 21 | spoken word asides |
| 22 | dusty sampled warmth |
| 23 | loose live playing |
| 24 | vocal forward mix |
| 25 | tape filtered highs |
| 26 | smoky jazz haze |
| 27 | warm acoustic clutter |
| 28 | close intimate booth |
| 29 | roomy live bleed |
| 30 | loose swung pocket |
| 31 | shifting rhythmic cadence |
| 32 | beat switches midtrack |
| 33 | verse drops bare |
| 34 | choir lift outro |
| 35 | warm characterful mix |
| 36 | 83 BPM |
| 37 | for street tracks |
37 tags and 708 characters go into this recipe, prompted in English and shaped by the 2010s.
Artists in this style
- Eminem
- Kendrick Lamar
- Kanye West
- Jay-Z
- Gorillaz
- J. Cole
- The Notorious B.I.G.
- Mac Miller
- Busta Rhymes
- Wu-Tang Clan
- Nas
- Cypress Hill
- OutKast
- Missy Elliott
- Mobb Deep
- Beastie Boys
- ScHoolboy Q
- Lecrae
- Logic
- Fugees
- M.I.A.
- A Tribe Called Quest
- Lupe Fiasco
- MF DOOM
- Joey Bada$$
- Common
- Оксимирон
- Public Enemy
- The Roots
- Gang Starr
- De La Soul
- Denzel Curry
- JID
- Chance the Rapper
- Doechii
- Mos Def
- KRS-One
- Nujabes
- Earl Sweatshirt
- Little Simz
- Scarface
- Talib Kweli
- Vince Staples
- Freddie Gibbs
- Immortal Technique
- J Dilla
- Cordae
- Isaiah Rashad
- The Pharcyde
- Kano
- Run the Jewels
- Jurassic 5
- Death Grips
- Danny Brown
- Loyle Carner
- Atmosphere
- Eric B. & Rakim
- Big Daddy Kane
- Smino
- Cunninlynguists
- Slum Village
- Aesop Rock
- Saba
- dead prez
- Souls of Mischief
- Oddisee
- Brother Ali
- Del the Funky Homosapien
- Pete Rock & CL Smooth
- Noname
- Black Star
- Tierra Whack
- UGK
- Blackalicious
- Rapsody
- Digable Planets
- Murs
- Goodie Mob
- Little Brother
- People Under the Stairs
- Ras Kass
- Sage Francis
- billy woods
- Jean Grae
- Blu & Exile
- Lauryn Hill