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{{Short description|Music genre}}'''[[Algeria]]n hip hop music''' ({{Lang-ar|الراب الجزائري|translit=Alrāb al-Jazāʼirī}}) as a genre includes the [[Hip Hop music]] of both native Algerians and Algerians abroad. Algerians living abroad have contributed much to this genre,<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Wiedemann|first=Felix|date=2019|title=The Local and the Global in Networks of Lebanese and Algerian Rappers|journal=Open Library of Humanities|volume=5|issue=1|pages=1–40|language=en|doi=10.16995/olh.419|doi-access=free}}</ref> especially in [[France]], where they are also considered part of the [[French hip hop]] scene. Some of these Algerians have become prominent. Algeria also has a hip hop scene, which, while less well-known internationally, is among the most developed in [[Africa]] and the [[Arab world]].
{{Short description|Algerian hip hop}}
{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Algerian hip hop
| image = HIP HOP CULTURE OF ALGERIA.jpg
| image_size =
| caption = HIP HOP CULTURE OF ALGERIA
| birth_name = [[1988]]
| birth_date = Algerian
| origin =
| genre = [[Hip hop music|Hip hop]] - [[Rapping|Rap]] - [[Graffiti|graffiti]] - [[Breakdancing|Break dance]]
| years_active = 1988 – present
| website =
| Logo image =
}}
 
Algerian rap began in 1988; the first group of rappers was [[Intik]], followed by Hamma Boys. By 1990, Hip Hop was well known among the youth and in October that year thousands of schoolchildren and young adults rose up to fight against rising [[food prices]] and neglect of the education system.
[[Algeria]]n Hip Hop music, as a genre, includes the [[Hip Hop music]] of both native Algerians and Algerians abroad. Algerians living abroad have contributed much to this genre,<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Wiedemann|first=Felix|date=2019|title=The Local and the Global in Networks of Lebanese and Algerian Rappers|journal=Open Library of Humanities|volume=5|issue=1|pages=1–40|url=http://olh.openlibhums.org/articles/10.16995/olh.419/|language=en|doi=10.16995/olh.419|doi-access=free}}</ref> especially in [[France]], where they are also considered part of the [[French hip hop]] scene. Some of these Algerians have become prominent. Algeria also has a hip hop scene, which, while less well-known internationally, is among the most developed in [[Africa]] and the [[Arab world]].
 
Youcef of the group Intik began writing "about the system, the government, because the more that you asked questions, the more you discovered... And as soon as you begin to reflect, you begin to have answers."<ref>Meghelli, Samir. "Interview with Youcef (Intik)". ''Tha Global Cipha: Hip Hop Culture and Consciousness'', ed. [[James G. Spady]], H. Samy Alim, and Samir Meghelli. 656–67. Philadelphia: Black History Museum Publishers, 2006.</ref> Algerian rap speaks about the reality of day-to-day life torn by "political injustice, terror, and war", its goal being to give hope to the younger generation.<ref name="islamonline.net">[http://www.islamonline.net/english/ArtCulture/2006/01/article02.shtml IslamOnline - Art & Entertainment Section]</ref>
Algerian rap began in 1988, the first group of rappers was [[Intik]] followed by Hamma Boys. In 1990 Hip Hop is well known among the youth in 1990 On month of October of that year thousands of schoolchildren and young adults rose up to fight against rising [[food prices]] and neglect of the education system.
 
The Algerian crew [[MBS (hip hop)|MBS]], founded in the late 1980s, is considered the most popular Algerian hip hop group. Another group is [[Intik]], which mixes different type of music and languages.
Some were killed by the Army. It was at this time that many current artists began writing their raps.<ref name="islamonline.net">[http://www.islamonline.net/english/ArtCulture/2006/01/article02.shtml IslamOnline - Art & Entertainment Section]</ref> Youcef of the group [[Intik]] began writing "about the system, the government, because the more that you asked questions, the more you discovered... And as soon as you begin to reflect, you begin to have answers."<ref>Meghelli, Samir. "Interview with Youcef (Intik)." Tha Global Cipha: Hip Hop Culture and Consciousness, ed. by James G. Spady, H. Samy Alim, and Samir Meghelli. 656-67. Philadelphia: Black History Museum Publishers, 2006.</ref> Algerian rap speaks about the reality of day-to-day life torn by "political injustice, terror, and war", its goal being to give hope to the younger generation.<ref name="islamonline.net"/>
 
The Algerian crew [[MBS (hip hop)|MBS]], founded in the late 1980s is considered the most popular Algerian hip hop group. Another group is [[Intik]], which mixes different type of music and languages.
 
==List of Algerian Rappers==
[[File:HIP HOP DZ.jpg|thumb]]
'''A'''
 
Abderrahmane
 
Abrasax<ref>https://www.vitaminedz.com/fr/Oran/biographie-de-abrasax-70987-Articles-31-16768-1.html</ref>
 
Adlen
 
Adoula [Desert Boys]
 
[https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%B9%D8%A8%D8%AF%D9%88_%D8%B3%D9%84%D8%A7%D9%85 Abdou Salam]
 
[https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%A3%D9%81%D8%B1%D9%8A%D9%83%D8%A7_%D8%AC%D9%86%D8%BA%D9%84 Africa Jungle]
 
Ag DeeFox<ref>https://genius.com/artists/Ag-deefox</ref>
 
Aissa La Banda 16
 
AMH<ref>https://genius.com/Amh-art-mur-hostile-biography-lyrics</ref>
 
Amiyano [BT]
 
Antar
 
Apoka<ref>https://www.vitaminedz.com/fr/Algerie/biographie-apoka-2873357-Articles-0-0-1.html</ref>
 
Armory De La Rime
 
Azpak
 
Azzou Hood Killer<ref>https://rapdz.webnode.page/azzou/</ref>
 
'''B'''
 
Bad-ID<ref>https://www.vitaminedz.com/fr/Algerie/biographie-bad-id-2873501-Articles-0-20875-1.html</ref>
 
BAM (Brigade Anti-Massacre)<ref>https://www.vitaminedz.com/fr/Algerie/le-groupe-bam-la-brigade-anti-70978-Articles-0-16758-1.html</ref>
 
Banis
 
Béton Bled
 
Biggie-G
 
Biggizi [BT]
 
Blanc23I
 
Blackguns
 
BLD (Belcourt Long Dinasty)<ref>https://www.lemonde.fr/archives/article/2004/04/26/le-regain-de-jeunesse-et-les-nouvelles-coleres-du-rap-algerien_362546_1819218.html</ref>
 
Blidian Thugz's
 
B.L.K Wolf
 
Block 16
 
Bouroubaz Crew
 
'''C'''
 
C4 Bouroubaz
 
C4rice
 
Carlos (La Zone-K)
 
Chakir<ref>https://www.reverbnation.com/ChakirEminem</ref>
 
Cobra Noir
 
'''D'''
 
Daddy Adn Thug
 
Dee A
 
Deymed MBS<ref>http://rapdz.free.fr/rap-hip-hop-algerien/rabah-deymed-mbs-interview-hip-hop-algerien.htm</ref>
 
Diaz<ref>https://musique.rfi.fr/rap/20170206-diaz-houma</ref>
 
Diggaman
 
Desert Boys<ref>https://dzmilitant.wordpress.com/2013/10/01/desert-boys-wled-sahra-les-revolutionaires-du-rap-desert/</ref>
 
Djam-l Evok
 
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double%20Kanon Double Kanon]
 
Don Klaymore
 
Doseur
 
Dahmouch
 
'''E'''
 
==References==
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algerian_hip_hop"