Linked from

The 39 pages that link to Hip-hop music, each with the reason it gives.

• Call and responseRelated: Rappers and crowds use repeated calls and shouted replies to build participation.

• FunkRelated: Hip-hop producers sampled funk recordings and reused their drums, bass lines, and breaks.

• Drum machineRelated: Drum-machine patterns became a key source of beats in hip-hop production.

• American popular musicRelated: Hip-hop became a major U.S. genre by transforming spoken rhythm and recorded sound into popular forms.

• BackbeatRelated: Many hip-hop beats use backbeat accents, reshaping them through sampling and production.

• Auto-TuneRelated: Auto-Tune became a prominent vocal tool across several strands of hip-hop.

• Contemporary R&BRelated: Hip-hop production and rhythmic phrasing have shaped contemporary R&B’s sound and collaborations.

• Herbie HancockRelated: “Rockit” connected Hancock’s electronic music with the emerging culture of turntablism.

• Seo Taiji and BoysRelated: Rap rhythms and delivery supplied a central part of the group’s early sound.

• Jay ChouRelated: Rap rhythms and production techniques recur in Chou’s songs.

• Nu metalRelated: Rap phrasing, turntables, and hip-hop beats became defining ingredients for several nu metal bands.

• Roland TR-808Related: Producers used the 808's powerful bass drum and crisp percussion to build stark, looped beats.

• Parliament-FunkadelicRelated: Hip-hop producers repeatedly sampled Parliament-Funkadelic recordings and drew on its grooves.

• Namie AmuroRelated: Amuro incorporated hip-hop influences as her sound shifted in the late 1990s.

• Linkin ParkRelated: Mike Shinoda’s rap verses bring hip-hop phrasing into the band’s rock arrangements.

• Mangue bitRelated: Hip-hop’s rhythmic and production ideas contributed to the movement’s urban, contemporary sound.

• StromaeRelated: Rapping and hip-hop phrasing are among the foundations of Stromae’s vocal style.