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- Q7293873 subject Q6316307.
- Q7293873 subject Q8760290.
- Q7293873 abstract ""Rape" is the fourth track on Internal Affairs, the debut album of Queens rapper Pharoahe Monch. Allmusic critic Steve Huey says in his review "Monch lives up to his reputation as one of hip-hop's most technically skilled MCs. Nowhere is this balancing act more evident than on "Rape," a rather disquieting extended metaphor for his mastery of hip-hop (other MCs just "ain't fuckin' it right")."Primarily, the song is a satirical response to rapper Common's classic "I Used to Love H.E.R.," a nostalgic song that features a feminized personification of hip-hop as a lost love that has fallen to vice. Pharoahe Monch's more graphic and violent rendition is accordingly a critique of the vapid state of contemporary mainstream hip-hop, conveyed from the perspective of a variously passionate or obsessed rapist, equally infatuated by hip-hop as a woman. As Huey points out, "Rape" equally is an extended metaphor for Pharoahe's technical mastery of hip-hop.I'm obsessed with multiple nude photographs of the beat in my room on the wallPondering the verses, fondling my ballsWitness a nigga who will take rap and chase itThrough unoccupied dimly lit staircases and rape itGrab the drums by the waistlineI snatch the kick, kick the snares and sodomize the basslinePersonification and extended metaphor are techniques widely employed by hip-hop lyricists. In fact this very song is developed from a theme that is found in a Pharoahe Monch verse five years earlier. "Thirteen", a song from the 1994 Organized Konfusion album Stress: The Extinction Agenda, contains the following excerpt from Pharoahe's verse:Pharoahe, I'm no slave to a rhythm I whip itThen I take its name and change its religionThen I chop the foot off the fuckin beatFor trying to escape the track, now its obsoleteThat's just the state of mind that I'm in when i...".
- Q7293873 album Q3153216.
- Q7293873 artist Q1382233.
- Q7293873 genre Q876171.
- Q7293873 producer Q1382233.
- Q7293873 recordLabel Q1426154.
- Q7293873 recordLabel Q387539.
- Q7293873 releaseDate "1999-10-19".
- Q7293873 runtime "157.0".
- Q7293873 trackNumber "4".
- Q7293873 wikiPageWikiLink Q11401.
- Q7293873 wikiPageWikiLink Q132987.
- Q7293873 wikiPageWikiLink Q1382233.
- Q7293873 wikiPageWikiLink Q1426154.
- Q7293873 wikiPageWikiLink Q15069660.
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- Q7293873 wikiPageWikiLink Q3153216.
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- Q7293873 wikiPageWikiLink Q6316307.
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- Q7293873 wikiPageWikiLink Q8760290.
- Q7293873 wikiPageWikiLink Q876171.
- Q7293873 writer Q1382233.
- Q7293873 album Q3153216.
- Q7293873 artist Q1382233.
- Q7293873 genre Q11401.
- Q7293873 genre Q876171.
- Q7293873 label Q1426154.
- Q7293873 label Q387539.
- Q7293873 length "157.0".
- Q7293873 name "Rape".
- Q7293873 producer Q1382233.
- Q7293873 released "1999-10-19".
- Q7293873 trackNo "4".
- Q7293873 writer Q1382233.
- Q7293873 type CreativeWork.
- Q7293873 type MusicRecording.
- Q7293873 type MusicalWork.
- Q7293873 type Song.
- Q7293873 type Work.
- Q7293873 type Thing.
- Q7293873 type Q2188189.
- Q7293873 type Q386724.
- Q7293873 comment ""Rape" is the fourth track on Internal Affairs, the debut album of Queens rapper Pharoahe Monch. Allmusic critic Steve Huey says in his review "Monch lives up to his reputation as one of hip-hop's most technically skilled MCs.".
- Q7293873 label "Rape (song)".
- Q7293873 name "Rape".