Most of the chicano artists rap more about their community, than they do about themselves. In this interview with Lil Rob, he talked about how much he cares for and tries to cater to his fans by rapping about his upbringing in california and the hardships he had to face as a chicano artist in the making. In the end he even directly addressed his fans saying that he hears them, and its time for somone to keep representing La Raza.
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Lil Rob Puttin It Down 4 Da Brown Side
In this interview, Lil Rob reaches out to his fans and his chicano community. Chicano is different from your typical African-American hip hop artist, in the sense that there is much more of a focus on portraying the chicano community as a whole.
Most of the chicano artists rap more about their community, than they do about themselves. In this interview with Lil Rob, he talked about how much he cares for and tries to cater to his fans by rapping about his upbringing in california and the hardships he had to face as a chicano artist in the making. In the end he even directly addressed his fans saying that he hears them, and its time for somone to keep representing La Raza.
Most of the chicano artists rap more about their community, than they do about themselves. In this interview with Lil Rob, he talked about how much he cares for and tries to cater to his fans by rapping about his upbringing in california and the hardships he had to face as a chicano artist in the making. In the end he even directly addressed his fans saying that he hears them, and its time for somone to keep representing La Raza.
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