Picture 1 of 1
Gallery
Picture 1 of 1
Have one to sell?
Crybaby : The Artists Who Shaped Emo Rap, Hardcover by Chesman, Donna-claire,.
US $22.22
ApproximatelyRM 94.08
Condition:
Like New
A book in excellent condition. Cover is shiny and undamaged, and the dust jacket is included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear.
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Shipping:
Free USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Jessup, Maryland, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Wed, 20 Aug and Tue, 26 Aug to 94104
Returns:
14 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
(Not eligible for eBay purchase protection programmes)
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:356471686039
Item specifics
- Condition
- ISBN
- 9781637588024
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Permuted Press
ISBN-10
163758802X
ISBN-13
9781637588024
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2340697612
Product Key Features
Book Title
Crybaby : the Artists Who Shaped Emo Rap
Number of Pages
200 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Genres & Styles / Rap & Hip Hop, History & Criticism, Genres & Styles / General
Publication Year
2025
Genre
Music
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
11 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Synopsis
A revelatory examination of Emo Rap, from its inception to its incendiary ascent into the mainstream, including the critical artists that defined its sound and ethos, from Kid Cudi to Lil Peep, Lil Uzi Vert, XXXTentacion, and Juice WRLD. When Kid Cudi dubbed himself the "lonely stoner," the texture of contemporary hip-hop was forever changed. The young rapper droned over purple blips and skitters on "Day 'N' Nite," unaware that he was terraforming the foundation of rap. As the decades wore on, the song came to symbolize a changing of the guard, and the next generation of kids were about to get really sad on the mic. Crybaby: The Artists Who Shaped Emo Rap chronicles the rise and fall of a genre born from suburban malaise. From Atmosphere giving emo its name in the late '90s, to Juice WRLD capturing every corner of rap's attention with his wailing high school angst, this was the definitive sound of bugged out youth. Emo rap is visceral. It's Lil Peep with the pink and black split dye, singing about bleeding out after getting dumped; Lil Uzi Vert making a suicidal club smash that soundtracks lavish Las Vegas day parties; XXXTentacion stirring controversy while topping the charts with "Sad!" Artists recorded into old computers and these records traveled through the digital portals of SoundCloud. They didn't need record deals; they just needed WiFi. Listeners and their favorite acts had a singular meeting ground: everyone was trapped in their bedrooms and hoping to feel something. A network of reposts, comments, and word-of-mouth allowed the genre to bubble up nationally. While the press didn't know what to make of Yung Lean and the Sad Boys' viral rise online, the fans understood on contact that this was their music. By the turn of the decade, the three most prominent emo rappers--Lil Peep, XXXTentacion, and Juice WRLD--had lost their lives to overdoses and gun violence. Stunted by tragedy, Emo shrunk down into an ornament to decorate pop-rap tunes. We're now a far cry from Juice's "All Girls Are The Same" rewriting the mainstream playbook as the next iteration of "Day 'N' Nite." But the numbers for the young artists we've lost tell a story of resilience. For those who were there during the whirlwind of the 2010s, emo's imprint has not faded. Millions upon millions of fans worldwide turn to this music as twilight grips them and they stare off into their own emotional voids. It's whiny. It's base. And it speaks to the truth of the matter: every era will have its crybabies., When Kid Cudi dubbed himself the "lonely stoner," the texture of contemporary hip-hop was forever changed. The young rapper droned over purple blips and skitters on "Day 'N' Nite," unaware that he was terraforming the foundation of rap. As the decades wore on, the song came to symbolize a changing of the guard, and the next generation of kids was about to get really sad on the mic. Crybaby: The Artists Who Shaped Emo Rap chronicles the rise and fall of a genre born from suburban malaise. From Atmosphere giving emo its name in the late '90s to Juice WRLD capturing every corner of rap's attention with his wailing high school angst, this was the definitive sound of bugged out youth. Emo rap is visceral. It's Lil Peep with the pink and black , split dye, singing about bleeding out after getting dumped; Lil Uzi Vert making a suicidal club smash that soundtracks lavish Las Vegas day parties; XXXTentacion stirring controversy while topping the charts with "Sad!" Artists recorded into old computers, and these records traveled through the digital portals of SoundCloud. They didn't need record deals; they just needed WiFi. Listeners and their favorite acts had a singular meeting ground: everyone was trapped in their bedrooms and hoping to feel something. A network of reposts, comments, and word-of-mouth allowed the genre to bubble up nationally. While the press didn't know what to make of Yung Lean and the Sad Boys' viral rise online, the fans understood on contact that this was their music. By the turn of the decade, the three most prominent emo rappers-Li I Peep, XXXTentacion, and Juice WRLD-had lost their lives to overdoses and gun violence. Stunted by tragedy, emo shrunk down into an ornament to decorate pop-rap tunes. We're now a far cry from Juice's "All Girls Are The Same" rewriting the mainstream playbook as the next iteration of "Day 'N' Nite." But the numbers for the young artists we've lost tell a story of resilience. For those who were there during the whirlwind of the 2010s, emo's imprint has not faded. Millions upon millions of fans worldwide turn to this music as twilight grips them and they stare off into their own emotional voids. It's whiny. it's base. And it speaks to the truth of the matter: every era will have its crybabies.
Item description from the seller
Seller feedback (386,544)
- l***s (578)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseSmooth transaction.
- d***l (702)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseVery nice book, well written, good information, educational, fast shipping, A+, easy-smooth transaction, THX
- w***n (267)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseQuick delivery and packed perfectly.
More to explore :
- Artists Hardcover Nonfiction Books,
- Doctor Who Fantasy Fiction Hardcovers Books,
- Donna Leon Fiction Hardcover Books,
- Doctor Who Fiction Hardcover Books Illustrated,
- Doctor Who Fiction Hardcover Books in English,
- Donna Hay Hardcover Illustrated Nonfiction Books,
- Doctor Who Science Fiction Fiction Hardcovers Books,
- Stephen Baxter Doctor Who Fiction Hardcover Books,
- Doctor Who Douglas Adams Fiction Hardcover Books,
- Andrea Chesman Paperbacks Books Nonfiction
Seller feedback (386,544)
- l***s (578)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseSmooth transaction.
- d***l (702)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseVery nice book, well written, good information, educational, fast shipping, A+, easy-smooth transaction, THX
- w***n (267)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseQuick delivery and packed perfectly.