Top Ten Worst Hip-Hop Songs of 2015

Ten Worst Hip-Hop Songs of 2015
    1. [divider]4[/divider]“Watch Me (Whip/Nae Nae)” by Silento

It’s starting to feel like a current theme of this list is that some of the artists on here have taken from pervious artists who were able to execute better than what the successor could. Sometimes the original isn’t always better and if you have an a new way of looking at something old then it’s important to bring that up instead of just flat out copying it like Silento did.

Soulja Boy automatically came to mind even when I first heard this. I somewhat admire dance songs when they create an original dance move to a song which is what used to happen but as Silento proves you can just get everyone to rock with the oldies.

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Silento wants you to Whip then Nae Nae, Stanky leg, Crank Dat, Break your legs, Bop, Yule, Superman, Duff…There’s about 50+ extra dance moves he wants people to do within the less then 4 minute timeframe of this song. I bet for those who do follow, it’s a good work out. All he does is name a bunch of dance moves which are only popular because of Vine.

If Silento had made up his own dance move to do, I would have at least given him credit for that. I get confused doing the cha cha slide but good news for Silento this’ll be the song played in clubs, at birthdays, weddings and various other social functions for at least the next five years. It probably took him less than an hour to come up with that.

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Born in Washington DC, Adrian was placed in the care of his maternal grandparents after his mother died when he was a baby. For the most part of his life, Adrian’s biological father was absent from his life. Growing up with a house full of cousins, aunts and uncles, Adrian began his love of writing to document his surroundings. Attending a private school for 9 ½ years, it was there that many influential teachers help strengthen his love of writing via English and creative writing classes. Even though, Adrian loved to write he was reserved about what he wrote about. Leaving DC at the age of 7, Adrian and his family moved to Temple Hills, Maryland in Prince George’s not too far from where he had lived previously. Luckily, Adrian had taken part in many youth outreach programs as a youth that allowed him to travel and see the country, many kids he knew around his own age hadn’t even left the city. These experiences opened his eyes to other cultures and ways of living. As a teenager, Adrian had many friends who passed away before their time but he promised to keep writing to honor their memory. Other than writing, Adrian has helped various charities rise by going on public speaking tours. Some of these charities include The Safe Haven Project and The Journey of Hope. He has contributed to several book projects and currently resides in Queens, NY. Read more articles by Adrian.

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