



classthe_king wrote:mcZu wrote:I'm not under enunciating anything, if I did, it would've been a slant rhyme. I'm pronouncing them as they should be pronounced. Are you seriously trying to discredit the fact that 'automatic' and 'start to panic' are melody wise a perfect rhyme?
I don't know what you mean by melody wise but I'm saying automatic and start to panic do not rhyme.



Master Chief wrote:Above & what = perfect rhyme.
Dumb & pun = perfect rhyme.
They're essentially the same comparison.


mcZu wrote:classthe_king wrote:mcZu wrote:I'm not under enunciating anything, if I did, it would've been a slant rhyme. I'm pronouncing them as they should be pronounced. Are you seriously trying to discredit the fact that 'automatic' and 'start to panic' are melody wise a perfect rhyme?
I don't know what you mean by melody wise but I'm saying automatic and start to panic do not rhyme.
The way you speak, and the way you record (either rap or sing) is different. When you record, you usually have a melody consisting of the beat and your flow. Automatic and start to panic might not be perfect rhymes when spoken, but they do rhyme perfectly when you rap them. There is a difference between speaking and rapping. Due to your flow, certain sounds in a bar can make up the melody of your verse, and in such a melody some words rhyme perfectly when they might not have rhymed off wax.


Amadeo wrote:If the vowel sounds are all there, the only thing left is to decide whether the consonants have similar enough sounds.
The reason why you think map and cat rhyme is because the 'p' sound isn't all that different to the 't' sound. It depends how soft/hard your pronunciation is.
With that Copywrite scheme:
Meet at the camp side as I burn my advance
On the curb by the branch till it burns right to ash
Booked to the future but learned by my past
Burn my advance/burns right to ash/curb by the branch/learned by my past are all valid multis with each other, even if he is repeating "burn" and "by," which isn't a huge crime (*cough* your criticism of Deja Vu *cough*).


classthe_king wrote:Master Chief wrote:Above & what = perfect rhyme.
Dumb & pun = perfect rhyme.
They're essentially the same comparison.
No it's not because the vowel sounds are the same lolz, what, ove, dumb and pun all rhyme.


Master Chief wrote:classthe_king wrote:Master Chief wrote:Above & what = perfect rhyme.
Dumb & pun = perfect rhyme.
They're essentially the same comparison.
No it's not because the vowel sounds are the same lolz, what, ove, dumb and pun all rhyme.
So why do pan and matt not rhyme?


classthe_king wrote:mcZu wrote:The way you speak, and the way you record (either rap or sing) is different. When you record, you usually have a melody consisting of the beat and your flow. Automatic and start to panic might not be perfect rhymes when spoken, but they do rhyme perfectly when you rap them. There is a difference between speaking and rapping. Due to your flow, certain sounds in a bar can make up the melody of your verse, and in such a melody some words rhyme perfectly when they might not have rhymed off wax.
So you agree that they don't rhyme when you speak them and when rapping you have to change the pronunciation with your flow to get it to rhyme?
I win.

mcZu wrote:classthe_king wrote:mcZu wrote:The way you speak, and the way you record (either rap or sing) is different. When you record, you usually have a melody consisting of the beat and your flow. Automatic and start to panic might not be perfect rhymes when spoken, but they do rhyme perfectly when you rap them. There is a difference between speaking and rapping. Due to your flow, certain sounds in a bar can make up the melody of your verse, and in such a melody some words rhyme perfectly when they might not have rhymed off wax.
So you agree that they don't rhyme when you speak them and when rapping you have to change the pronunciation with your flow to get it to rhyme?
I win.
No, my point was to explain to you the difference in speaking and rapping. And since 'automatic' and 'start to panic' do rhyme when in a rap form, they do rhyme. Even when spoken it is a valid multi, not a perfect rhyme, but it is a multi.
You lose.


classthe_king wrote:
If you rap it in a completely normal voice then they don't rhyme, only if you alter it.
I win.







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