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I've choosen this music as it embodies hip hop music before it started to be commodified by the music industry

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lords of the underground keep it underground - Recherche Google

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcJaIqCgb8s Lords of the Underground song Keep it Underground. I didn't ...

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« Rap, like other forms of music, cannot be understood unless it is studied without the frame of its historical and social context. Today's rap music reflects its origin in the hip-hop culture of young, urban, working-class African-Americans, its roots in the African oral tradition, its function as the voice of an otherwise underrepresented group, and, as its popularity has grown, its commercialization and appropriation by the music industry. »
This first part of the article shows the main inspiration of rap music, where, when and why it started to apperead. The last part illustrates in a simple sentence to process of commodification.. popularity then commercialization and appropriation.

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Dear people,
I invited you today to present you my exhibtion about Street Culture. First, I'm going to start by defining it for you all can understand it clearly. The term « street » refers to urban spaces occupied by people and « culture » to a set of intellectuals and artistic activities shared within a population that has something in common as it can be a language, tradition, idea... A kind of background in most cases. The notion of steet culture has existed since a long time ago already. For example since the eleventh century in Paris, we’ve seen that there were some fairs, museums, theaters, cinemas... that appeared and created an urban cultural activity. But in our case we are going to see that the notion of street culture has been renewed and shared during the twentieth century and has given way to new cultural practises all over the world like hip hop for instance. This phenomenon rallied urban arts and sports such as dance, music, street sports, urban photos etc...
Now that this new form of street culture became mainstream, I thought that I could do an exhibition  mainly focused on one of the main and best known element of street culture: the hip-hop movement. To what extent can we say that hip hop evolved positively and negatively?

The hip-hop movement has evolved over the time. The evolution is at the same time positive and negative. As we can see now, the hip-hop which was something generally created and associated to minorities, has been included in the society. By the fact that rap, an afro american tradition, associated itself with the music industry, the hip hop evolved in a good way. Also it helped the youth living in bad conditions, fiding something to do with their lives. Ppl used it to share messages wether they were political or social. However, we’ve seen that people who don't have the same background and social class as minorities tried to enter in the commercialisation of hip-hop.. Thereby it has been kind of commodified. And by commodified I mean turned into something purely commercial. It lost its real essence and message.
The video shows the process of evolution and commodification of hip-hop.

Some rappers even get to the point of saying that "hip-hop is dead" and that "everybody sound the same and commercialize the game"(NAS)

Hip hop has been perverted by the business and its no longer a powerful street culture movement. Its just commodified stereotypes....
To conclude, I've choosen a music that represents and brings light to hip-hop music.
That old school hip-hop that people used to love and used to share messages, good vibes and peace. This music shows the good aspect of rap before it began to change and take an other dimension. Yes street culture has evolved in a good way and we've seen it with the fact that it anchored in the society and that some its elements are associated with a special industries...but its essence has changed to and not in a good manner. Fortunately, rappers still fight for the pureness of the movement nowadays...

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Lil Dicky - Professional Rapper (Feat. Snoop Dogg)