| Long a third wheel to the East Coast and West Coast hip-hop scenes, Southern Rap emerged in the '90s as a fertile scene unto itself, particularly in Miami, New Orleans, and Atlanta. In the late '80s, Southern rap was primarily associated with Miami bass music, also popularly known as "booty rap" both for its rump-shaking grooves and the central preoccupation of its lyrics. Chief among its artists was Luther Campbell's 2 Live Crew, which took the sexual content of its lyrics to a hard-partying extreme, provoking outcries from pro-censorship forces across the country. The sound of Miami bass spread through the rest of the South and remained a national dance-floor staple through the '90s, with artists like Tag Team, 95 South, the 69 Boyz, Quad City DJ's, and Freak Nasty all scoring huge hit singles (albeit with lyrics far less explicit than Campbell's). Atlanta had its share of bass-heavy party rap artists, but also offered a quirkier, more distinctive (and critically acclaimed) style incorporating the funk of c | ||
 |  | ![Lollipop [Explicit]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51sGy-SXdGL._SL125_.jpg) |
| So Far Gone
by Drake $7.99 | Rock n Roll Jesus
by Kid Rock $13.99 | Lollipop [Explicit]
$0.99 |
 |  |  |
| Rebelution
by Pitbull $13.99 | Tha Carter III
by Lil Wayne $7.99 | NOW That's What I Call Music 29
by Various $11.99 |
 |  |  |
| Paper Trail
by T.i. $14.99 | Superbad: The Return of Boosie Bad Azz
by Lil' Boosie $14.99 | Tha Carter II
by Lil Wayne $10.97 |
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... Next > > | ||
|
Southern Rap
