So the first kind – jumping in while or pretty much right after your opponent is done rapping. This was much more common back in the early east street battles and was done as a way to throw off the other opponent or to establish dominance at that point and time.
While sometimes successful in it’s purpose – this sometimes didn’t work. The process could get messy and it sometimes wasn’t clear who had control at that moment
Some battlers – such as Eddie Morris – made sure that they were successful in jumping in by employing highly aggressive tactics.
While Some people couldn’t get in at all
Due to battle rap becoming much more organized this largely does not occur anymore. Instead – what we see is battlers jumping quickly after their opponent is clearly done –
The second kind of “jumping in” in battle rap occurs when a third party jumps for one of the opponents.
Sometimes, you are getting your ass kicked so bad that you actually leave the battle and your friend has to finish it for You.
Sometimes, you don’t prepare well enough… and your friend needs to save you
Sometimes, it’s part of the performance and the other party comes in to just say a few words –
While sometimes, it’s for the long haul
Sometimes the battler’s friend brings certain special moves to the battle to help out
Occasionally, others jumping in on a battlers side may provoke feelings of anger from their opponent
Alot of the time – people jumping in for a battler – whether its planned or unplanned – can be some of the most crazily awesome battle rap moments of all time.
If you are battler and you are planning on doing this – I think its fantastic… but uh make sure that the person doing this for you knows what they are doing
Lastly – occasionally a third part – not related to either of battlers – will jump in
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So there are two types of “JUmping in”
First is where one battler jumps in while another is rapping Picture of two people here
The Second is where a person or multiple people jump in for a battler.
So the first kind – jumping in while or pretty much right after your opponent is done rapping. This was much more common back in the early east street battles and was done as a way to throw off the other opponent or to establish dominance at that point and time.
SHOW A AND B
While sometimes successful in it’s purpose – this sometimes didn’t work. The process could get messy and it sometimes wasn’t clear who had control at that moment
SHOW C
Some battlers – such as Eddie Morris – made sure that they were successful in jumping in by employing highly aggressive tactics.
SHOW D
While Some people couldn’t get in at all
SHOW E
Due to battle rap becoming much more organized this largely does not occur anymore. Instead – what we see is battlers jumping quickly after their opponent is clearly done –
SHOW MATH BIGG K
SHOW ICE KG
SHOW ICE MILES
Mook Lux
The second kind of “jumping in” in battle rap occurs when a third party jumps for one of the opponents.
Sometimes, you are getting your ass kicked so bad that you actually leave the battle and your friend has to finish it for You.
SHOW F
Sometimes, you don’t prepare well enough… and your friend needs to save you
SHOW G.
Sometimes, it’s part of the performance and the other party comes in to just say a few words –
SHOW H.
While sometimes, it’s for the long haul
SHOW I
Sometimes the battler’s friend brings certain special moves to the battle to help out
SHOW J
Occasionally, others jumping in on a battlers side may provoke feelings of anger from their opponent
SHOW K
Alot of the time – people jumping in for a battler – whether its planned or unplanned – can be some of the most crazily awesome battle rap moments of all time.
SHOW L
If you are battler and you are planning on doing this – I think its fantastic… but uh make sure that the person doing this for you knows what they are doing.
SHOW M
Lastly – occasionally a third part – not related to either of battlers – will jump in
SHOW N
F. ICE Ty – 1328, 1350 – Sometimes You are getting your ass kicked so bad that your friend has to jump in for you
G. QP Kloud – 1605 – Sometimes you didn’t prepare and your friend needs to help.
QP Tone Bone – 840 – Sometimes you didn’t prepare and your friend needs to help.
QP Esem – 1230 – Sometimes you didn’t prepare and your friend needs to help
H. Diz/the saurus Cortez – 451 – Few Words
Moe/Quest Aaak – 1020, 1037 – few words
Charron Chedda – 230 – few words
Cobra Ky vs Prophit – 725 – few words
Jersey 2 – 2020 – few words
Riggz Chef Trez – 320, few words
Twist Shuffle – 1149, 1820 – Sometimes its for the long haul
J Dirtbag K Shine – 938 sometimes your friend can bring in his special moves
K Shotty Clips – sometimes it gets intense
L Ms Queen vs Dat Girl Kesh – Sometimes its awesome – 1831/1917/2015
L Nunn Nunn Ave – Sometimes its awesome – 1155, 1310
C to A/B
N Hitman shotty – 317
#battlerap