![]() When you're ready to switch to the next rhyme scheme, just say or tap one of the related words beneath the rhymes! Sick of all the words? Just swipe up to see pictures of what you're freestyling about for more lyrical inspiration! No matter which direction you take, RHYMEO will be 3 rhymes ahead of you. ![]() Then you're off and running!Įvery time you say a rhyme in front of you, it gets replaced with a new one. When you reach the last lyric in the line, you'll instantly see rhymes for it. From here, RHYMEO will provide a starting line of lyrics to get you going, typically from classic Hip-Hop songs. Once you find your pick, you'll get a countdown before the mic and camera start recording. You start by choosing a beat that fits your style. ![]() It's like Karaoke with a dose of lyrical freedom! You just pepper in words between the rhymes to set them up, and focus on riding the beat. Once it shows you a couple of rhymes, the rest is easy. That's why it's so cool when someone really pulls it off! The hardest part is figuring out what your next rhyme is going to be. It requires your brain to rapidly multitask between coming up with new lyrics, and vocalizing them to a beat. In seconds, you'll find yourself freestyling like a pro, even if you've never tried it before.įreestyle rapping is hard to do. RHYMEO is able to listen to your words as you freestyle, and show you rhymes for them instantly. Also consider creating an internal rhyme after breaking it to give the listener some more ear candy.Ĥ.Enter RHYMEO, the most advanced freestyle rapping tool ever made. Breaking Rhyme Schemes: If you want to break a rhyme scheme, try doing it on the 3rd beat of a quarter (4-bar section). Play around with placing your rhymes one beat apart from each other.ģ. Placement of Rhymes: You don’t always have to place your rhymes on the same beat in order for them to sound good. Number of Syllables: When you have a rhyme scheme going you don’t always have to keep rhyming with the same exact amount of syllables in order for your rhyme to still sound good.Ģ. We can also use Slant Rhymes by just using a single sound across many various types of words.Īs you can see there’s a lot more rap wordplay going on during the hook than you may have realized which really makes it pleasant to listen to! And this certainly rings true for the verses as well. As you can see, rhyming whole words or multi-syllables isn’t the only way we rhyme. This is a very effective and subtle way to rhyme. There’s even more “S” sounds being used than I notated but I only highlighted the ones that have a significant stress which really pops out at you. These “S” sounds are also produced by words that don’t have an “S” in them such as “E x ” on bar 3 and “ C igarette” on bar 8. There are many Slant Rhymes using “S” sounds being used in the hook. If you wish to learn more about them check out my article called Rhyming Words Like A Boss And there are different names for different types of Slant Rhymes such as alliteration, para rhymes, half-rhymes, consonance, and assonance. And the “ut” sound of “Nothing” and “but” on the 5th beat.Ĭal is also rhyming a lot by using just a single sound from many words.He also uses a few sneaky one-off internal rhymes such as… Internal RhymesĬal also uses a lot of “uh” sounds throughout the hook which makes it sound more catchy.Ĭal fills in the 1st bar of the hook with 3 “i” sounds and also uses “i” sounds between the 1st and 2nd beats throughout the hook. While this serves as his main rhyme scheme for the hook it’s certainly not the only rhyming that he’s doing with his rap wordplay. RAP WORDPLAY HOOK (EXAMPLES) Shifting End RhymesĬal has an interesting rhyme scheme pattern where he rhymes on the 3rd beat for one bar and then the 4th beat for the following bar. If you like this instrumental, it’s called “ Bounty Hunter” and is available on my beat store.Īlso be sure to check out the official version of this song on Cal Scruby’s Youtube page, and be sure to show him some love by dropping him a comment!Īnd also during this lesson,I refer to an article I wrote called “ Rhyming Words Like A Boss” which goes in deep about different types of rhymes you can write. I also reproduced the instrumental and put my own twist to it. In part one I broke down his rap flow which you can check out here. This is Part 2 of my How To Rap Like Cal Scruby series.
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