HISTORIA DEL TRAP | sitofonkTV

Hey beautiful people, how's it going? Today's lesson is history, but I'm not going to teach it. I'm going to teach it, period. García, I'm referring to García, the author of this fabulous book, "The History of Trap," which I've finally received and been able to read. The guy is killing it; it's already in its

second edition, and he doesn't even have publishing support. So, I've really recommended it as a way to support someone who's really working hard. Many of you are probably thinking, "Do we need a book on the history of trap? Is it necessary?" Well, yes, I think it's necessary because of a very important issue:

misinformation. I don't know about our country, but this is a very rigid, very traditional country where new things are hard to digest. They move much more slowly than normal. A very basic example is telling you that today, well, you know, the history of hip hop is a movement that was born in the late 70s in New York. Even though

that history has been written for a long time, I still run into people—I mean, I still run into people, not necessarily older people, but young people—who still ask me what the difference is between the music. Hip hop and rap music... let's see, I'd already given up on hip hop, let's see if you have better luck with trap.

Who do I recommend this book to? Well, I recommend it to anyone who's into urban music and everything surrounding it, but above all, there are two very interesting audiences. The first is that kid between 12 and 15 years old who's currently eating a sandwich lovingly prepared by his mother after a Four Nights game and

is consuming trap on YouTube without really knowing what he's consuming. It's cool to look at a bit of history to know what you want to be a part of, since you want to belong. And also, that closed-minded person who doesn't quite understand that urban music has evolved into this, where this whole "degrees" thing comes from... you realize that the