Certain rappers have gained a reputation for creating a smash hit and then sticking with the same formula artistically. Every subsequent song they release seems to be a variation of their previous hits. While some find this repetitive, others embrace and adore this consistent sound. Check out a few rappers who make the same song over and over again with examples. Editors note: These opinions does not in any way mean we dislike any of the artists. These are our views on their artistry.
Tyga
This track was released following a break from the Rack City rapper, who returned with a refreshing energy. The catchy hook and infectious beat propelled the record to the peak of the charts.
Rack City
Although this song predated taste, the sound is very similar. Rap style wise, you can tell he found a formula and stuck to it. You cant tell me this doesn’t sound the exact same as every other song he’s made for the past decade.
Dip
While this song is hot, it’s basically Taste 2.0. Even a Nicki Minaj feature couldn’t change that.
Ice Spice
For many of us, this was the initial song we had the pleasure of hearing from her. The drum pattern, reminiscent of Pop Smoke’s style, adds a captivating dimension to the tune. She made a powerful entrance with her inaugural hit.
The drum pattern in this section has become repetitive. Interestingly, it’s clear that she has genuine rapping ability. However, the consistent monotone flow and beat pattern are causing her songs to blend together, making them sound like replicas of each other.
No Clarity
The emotional tone of this track was overshadowed by the repetitive drum pattern and monotonous flow. Adding more variation in her cadence could have enhanced the connection with her audience. Still a solid record non the less.
Quavo
Clear The Smoke
Quavo is known for having the same triplet flow on the same trap style beats. Autotune and his fast rap style sometimes makes it hard to hear what he is saying. This formula oddly is why he is so successful. He could literally say A,B,C,D,E,F,G to a beat and it would be a bop.
This is a typical song for him, featuring his signature triplit flow accompanied by a hard-hitting beat. However, it seems that this particular style of music may have reached its peak and is now on the decline.
Messy
Copy + Paste version of every Migos song ever made. Still a bop though.
G.O.A.T. VERSES 
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