This isn't to say that rappers are supposed to stay in the same lanes they started, but there are some who have done some severe 180s (this is not a good or bad thing, just an observation)
This thread was inspired by Trae that Truth, who in the beginning of his career was higher pitched and more melodic:
Then his voice deepened a bit but he was still melodic and rapping at a pretty quick clip:
He kept this type of flow for a few years until Street King, which a lot of people didn't like because his voice and flow had become a kind of growling whisper and sounded like he needed some Sucrets (I still liked the album):
Then his flow started to round into its current form around the time he linked up with Tip and Grand Hustle:
This thread was inspired by Trae that Truth, who in the beginning of his career was higher pitched and more melodic:
Then his voice deepened a bit but he was still melodic and rapping at a pretty quick clip:
He kept this type of flow for a few years until Street King, which a lot of people didn't like because his voice and flow had become a kind of growling whisper and sounded like he needed some Sucrets (I still liked the album):
Then his flow started to round into its current form around the time he linked up with Tip and Grand Hustle: