West Coast Rap

West coast rap, a genre that emerged in the late 1980s, is characterized by its laid-back, funky sound, often featuring G-Funk-inspired instrumentation, with Parliament-Funkadelic samples and heavy use of synthesizers. Born out of the Compton and Los Angeles hip-hop scenes, this style evolved from the early days of gangsta rap, with artists incorporating elements of jazz, soul, and rock to create a distinct sound. Reaching peak popularity in the mid-1990s, west coast rap was marked by its lyrical focus on the harsh realities of urban life, social commentary, and storytelling, often delivered in a relaxed, drawling flow. The genre played a significant role in shaping hip-hop as a whole, influencing subsequent styles like G-Funk and hyphy. Its signature blend of groovy beats, catchy hooks, and vivid lyrics has made it a staple of hip-hop culture, setting it apart from other rap styles with its unique blend of funk, soul, and California swagger.

Creepers

EBK Pig•

EBK Leebo

Single - Released April 29, 2025