![\"10_rapsongs_ruined_white_people\"](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/blackouthiphop.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2013\/02\/10_rapsongs_ruined_white_people.jpg?fit=640%2C348&ssl=1\")
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The first few weeks after a good song comes out are crucial. Take for example, Kendrick Lamar’s recent record, good kid, m.A.A.d city, which, upon initial release, everyone bumped (loudly) because it’s awesome, and because it was fresh.
\nBut somewhere down the line…it happens.
\nIt might be on the subway, it might be at work\u2014but it’ll definitely happen. Maybe it’s your out-of-touch co-worker from the Midwest, or your neighbors who have hobbies like gardening and Sudoku, but there will be a white person who starts singing “Bitch, Don’t Kill My Vibe” out of the blue, causing a great song to lose all of its cred.
\nWhen this happens, what once was seen as irreverent, new, and subversive has now become mainstream and played out. When your lame friends start posting Cruel Summer lyrics as Facebook statuses and Matt Lauer starts talking about 2 Chainz on The Today Show, shit loses its luster quickly.
\nWe thought about those songs that once stood for something more than a catchy hook and a good beat, before being relegated to intermittent play on Top 40 radio stations for the the masses to get down to during rush hour. Here are 20 great rap songs ruined by white people.<\/p><\/blockquote>\nClick here<\/a> to see the 20 rap songs ruined by white people.<\/p>\n