
Learn a three-step approach to freestyling rap: count beats with stressed syllables, use the no rhyme method to speak unfiltered thoughts, and rhyme with a beat using rhyme zone.
Master the no rhyme method by counting beats and bars, then complete a one-minute drill of unfiltered thoughts about anything around you.
use the rap script freestyle session exercise to practice freestyling, generating random words with adjustable word speed from 2 to 12 seconds, helping you develop flow and wordplay.
Learn how rap uses beats, bars, and BPMs to structure rhythm, with four-four time and drums landing on beats to guide flow and pocket.
Learn to count bars and find the beat in hip hop by identifying kick and snare patterns on 1 and 3, 2 and 4, within four-beat bars.
Learn hip hop song structure by bar counts: intro 4–8, verse 16, chorus, bridge 2–4, outro 4–8 bars; there is no fixed formula, and you can mix chorus and verse.
Phonetic Rhyme families (chart cheat sheet downloadable)
Learn how multi syllable rhymes expand beyond single syllables and master two syllable rhyme schemes. Explore stressed vs unstressed syllables and compound words with examples like laptop and snapshot.
Master four steps to find any beat: count four beats per bar, place kick on 1 and 3 and snare on 2 and 4, with simple hi-hat cues.
Discover how mumble rap, gibberish, and scatting unlocks your flow by training you to stress and align syllables, then translate that rhythm into compelling rap lyrics and hooks.
5-Step Rap Writing Technique Fillable PDF
Learn to structure rap verses with bar sheets and a downloadable template, visualize how stressed syllables align to each beat, and use run-ins and breath space across four-bar sets.
Discover four steps to deepen your rap voice by lowering the larynx, dropping the tongue, and practicing with proper breathing for a crisper, more resonant sound.
Learn diaphragm breathing and belly breathing to improve rap breath control, keeping a deeper, clearer voice; practice the four steps, slow leak, and yawning to avoid a fried voice.
Explore homonyms in English, words with the same spelling and pronunciation but different meanings, illustrated by left for dead vs turn left and be hip vs broken hip.
Explore wordplay basics with homonyms and homophones, and see how double meanings fuel hip hop punchlines through examples like blue/blew, Jekyll and Hyde, and bored/board.
Explore oronyms, phrases that sound alike but carry different meanings. Learn to break full phrases into smaller meanings as a form of wordplay in rap.
******Updated July 2020 with Wordplay Basics + The Perfect Punchline Formula********
This course will teach you how to rap with examples and practical step-by-step tutorials.
Get into the technical details fast, no time wasting on “the power of positive thinking”. You’ll get the technical breakdown, and you can get creative with your own style from there.
Go through multiple exercises so you can learn hands-on. That is the best way to get better. To practice. But these exercises and examples will help you practice in the right way.
Actionable lessons
Multi’s and internal rhymes
Punchlines and wordplay
Actual exercises and examples
Couplets, quatrains, bars and BPM
Rhyme schemes
Rap structure
Works on mobile 100%
Free Downloads
Rap Voice Training
Freestyle forever
Craft ridiculous flows over any beat
Gain confidence in your voice.. Not just when rapping
Put your message out to the world
Transform others through your story
Get more respect on Youtube or Soundcloud.
Collab with the artists and producers you want to work with
Increase self-confidence
Release stress, tension - writing raps is almost like journaling everyday. Writing the truth down really can help you understand yourself. No joke on this one, this is a real effect after writing consistently.
Become your own version of hip hop by breaking “rules” on purpose. Knowing the fundamentals and technical skills is the first step.
You’ll find conversation easier, words coming to mind quicker, it’s a weird advantage rappers have, and why rappers seem so witty. It’s because we think of words and wordplay and require instant recall in milliseconds.
Who am I? What makes me qualified to teach anyone how to rap?
I put my last 17 years into picking apart rap and hip hop lyrics. This is everything I know.
I write about how to rap, and have published over 25,000 words digging into the technical details of writing good rap lyrics.
Templates, Worksheets, Examples, Exercises, Tutorials, Walkthroughs, and advanced techniques.
It’s dope when you check your songs on Youtube, and people are taking the time to listen and leave a comment.
Dig Deep into the technical details of rap.
BONUSES
Fillable worksheet PDF’s - Step-by-step
FAQ
Is this worth the money?
100%. The confidence, technical skills and overall transformation will be worth 10x more.
What do I need to get started?
Absolutely nothing. Everything you need is in your own head.