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Everybody Knows vs Mosh Jelton, from the No Coast X VIP Party Sept 23rd, 2017. Surprise appearances from Real Deal and Isaac Knox. Hosted by Shake Filmed by Nicolas Peters Edited by Orlando Coolridge Watch all of No Coast X here: https://bit.ly/2BAd2jJ Watch every Mosh Jelton No Coast battle here: https://bit.ly/2MLPolx Watch every Real Deal No Coast battle here: https://bit.ly/2wbCar9 Watch every Isaac Knox No Coast battle here: https://bit.ly/2wiI1uY *** For everything from No Coast Raps: http://www.nocoastraps.com Become a patron of No Coast Raps for exclusives: / nocoastraps Subscribe to No Coast Raps on YOUTUBE: / nocoastraps Follow No Coast Raps on social media: FACEBOOK / nocoastraps INSTAGRAM / nocoastraps TWITTER / nocoastraps SNAPCHAT @nocoastsnaps Follow DJ Pompey (League President): FACEBOOK / djpompey IG / pompey.nocoast TWITTER / djpompey YOUTUBE / djpompey Follow Breakneck (North Division): FACEBOOK / breakneckthemage IG / breakneck_tv TWITTER / breakneckdamage YOUTUBE https://bit.ly/2OAos8V Follow Shake (STL Division): FACEBOOK / masta.shake.792 IG / shakemasta TWITTER / shakezu Follow Ultimate Beast Primus (Chicago Division): FACEBOOK / abayomi.miller IG / ultimatebeastprimus Kelly Betz (League Founder): IG / kellybetz TWITTER / kellybetztv YOUTUBE https://bit.ly/2Mvd9Sc *** No Coast Raps is one of the leaders for hip-hop events and entertainment throughout the Midwest. Specializing in rap battles, concerts, open mics, and more from our divisions across the Twin Cities, Missouri, and the Chicagoland area. We have totaled over 1.7 million views and 7000 subscribers on our YouTube channel and been featured on MTV, the Source, and HipHopDX among other established media outlets all while working with some of the most talented performers in battle rap and underground hip hop. Feel free to browse all the content both old and new. *** Battle rap (also known as rap battling) is a type of rapping that includes bragging, insults and boasting content. Battling can occur on recorded albums, though rap battles are often recited or freestyled spontaneously in live battles, "where MCs will perform on the same stage to see who has the better verses". Rap battles are often written solely for the purpose of impressing people with technically inventive rapping, and knowing a wide variety of rapping styles and a wide range of MCs is recommended. Rap battle is generally believed to have started in the East Coast hip hop scene in the late 1980s. One of the earliest and most infamous battles occurred in December 1982 when Kool Moe Dee challenged Busy Bee Starski – Busy Bee Starski's defeat by the more complex raps of Kool Moe Dee meant that "no longer was an MC just a crowd-pleasing comedian with a slick tongue; he was a commentator and a storyteller". In the 1980s, battle raps were a popular form of rapping – Big Daddy Kane in the book How to Rap says, "as an MC from the '80s, really your mentality is battle format... your focus was to have a hot rhyme in case you gotta battle someone... not really making a rhyme for a song". Battle rapping is still sometimes closely associated with old school hip-hop. From the late 1990s to end of the 2000s, freestyle rapping became very popular, with many artists getting attention for new styles, charisma, and witty punchlines in battles such as Scribble Jam and Rocksteady. These battles were usually three rounds to each, and the MC's would switch turns while rapping over older rap instrumentals. Following the resurgence of freestyle battling in the 21st century, competitions began to move to TV shows shown on HBO, BET, and MTV. In addition, Eminem's movie 8 Mile introduced a fantasized version of freestyle battling to mainstream movie audiences, as the raps are scripted beforehand with much review. Eventually, battle rap moved to a format which is now the predominant form of battle rap, where two emcees battle against each other without a beat, trading pre-written verses in three-round battles. The impromptu aspect of battling still exists in the form of rebuttals, which are short rhymes (usually in the beginning of a verse) where an emcee either comments on something about their opponent that was thought up on the spot (for instance, making fun of the shirt they're wearing), or responds to something their opponent said during their previous round. While not as prominent as it once was, the art of rebutting is still respected by many as difficult to do correctly, and a sign of a well-rounded emcee.