classthe_king wrote:Nah
CrashBand wrote:classthe_king wrote:Nah
It is.![]()
Wasn't your definition of lyricism - what you are saying and how you are saying it.
Surely rhyming comes under the "how you are saying it".
classthe_king wrote:Yeah rhyming can affect your lyricism because you are obviously writing with the intent to rhyme but you're also writing it with the intent to flow and you also choose words that you know will flow well together but you still wouldn't say flow is a part of lyricism. Rhyming is no different.
CrashBand wrote:classthe_king wrote:Yeah rhyming can affect your lyricism because you are obviously writing with the intent to rhyme but you're also writing it with the intent to flow and you also choose words that you know will flow well together but you still wouldn't say flow is a part of lyricism. Rhyming is no different.
Yes it is.
Because you have to be able to flow.
I understand what you are saying, you could write with the intent to aid your flow. But you have to be able to flow. i.e. someone could not flow well the lyrics that were "written for flow".
If that made sense.
CrashBand wrote:But it does - in terms of changing words and therefore changing the meaning of what you are saying.
I see what you are saying too, and I hadn't really thought of ir like that. But I feel rhyming is definitely part of lyricism.
CrashBand wrote:Yeah but flow is a completely separate category as well because of what I was trying to explain before.
That you can improve flow or have a better flow than someone else by not changing the lyrics at all.
But to improve rhyming or have better rhyming than someone you have to change the lyrics.
classthe_king wrote:CrashBand wrote:Yeah but flow is a completely separate category as well because of what I was trying to explain before.
That you can improve flow or have a better flow than someone else by not changing the lyrics at all.
But to improve rhyming or have better rhyming than someone you have to change the lyrics.
I mean if you were a novice yeah, but among rappers that knew what they were doing you would have to change the lyrics to improve a flow. Rhyming also has a lot more to do with flow then it may appear.
CrashBand wrote:classthe_king wrote:CrashBand wrote:Yeah but flow is a completely separate category as well because of what I was trying to explain before.
That you can improve flow or have a better flow than someone else by not changing the lyrics at all.
But to improve rhyming or have better rhyming than someone you have to change the lyrics.
I mean if you were a novice yeah, but among rappers that knew what they were doing you would have to change the lyrics to improve a flow. Rhyming also has a lot more to do with flow then it may appear.
Yeah, I agree with what you are getting at and i hadn't really had that thought.
But flow can definitely be a separate category from lyricism. Whereas rhyming cannot.
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