Here, a primer on some of the women who are having remarkable years in rap. Rita Ora - Black Widow (Rogue Remix) SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE TWITTER: ItsAshleigh SOUNDCLOUD: I do not own the song material in this video. Just last week, she released her third studio album, The Pinkprint, to earth-shattering success. Her extraordinary success was backed up by the singles Fancy, Black Widow along with her featuring Ariana Grande’s Problem. Iggy became the first non-American female rapper, whose work topped the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. It starts off like the original but then it takes an unexpected turn building it up with an extra step that leads to a filthy drop that could get anyone rolling in no time. If Minaj flew the flag for the commercial and artistic viability of female rappers in such a major way, could this help spawn a new generation of young talents to bust through, too? Four years later, it’s now started to feel like the answer to that question is a resounding yes-a recent heated debate between Iggy Azalea and Azealia Banks can't overshadow the fact that a diverse array of women in rap have hit hard in 2014, including Minaj again. Back in 2014, Azalea released her debut album The New Classic, which made her known internationally. RCKT PWR recently released a remix of Iggy Azalea’s Black Widow Ft. ** Nicki Minaj’**s debut album, released in 2010, was a hip-hop game-changer: Pink Friday had the second-highest first-week sales for a female rapper after 1998’s The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill, spent the most weeks of any album by a woman in rap on the Top 10 of the Billboard charts, and its single, "Super Bass," sold more than four million digital copies, a first for a woman in hip-hop. With beautifully braggadocious lyrics and a sharp delivery, Iggy Azalea celebrates the good, the bad and the ugly of her twenties with her third (and possibly final) album, The End of an Era.
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