Every year provides the commitment of earth-shatteringly fresh music and new hip hop artist worth keeping an eye on. The year 2011 is no different. While nobody on this list will shift 10 billion units or end up being the next Jay-Z, they all make remarkable music. They all should be heard. Here’s to demonstrate. First on the list is Danny Brown: He has a way of developing the familiar sound original. Where Nas once saw hope in the face of poverty and informed that the buck that bought the bottle could’ve struck the sweepstakes, Brown is frightened he will not ever find an answer to the ugliness he sees in the world.

Welcome to the world of Big K.R.I.T. The Mississippi MC is the full package. You will end up amazed if he does not have a big year in 2011. Kanye West caught a whiff of the Atlanta MC’s remix of Yelawolf’s “I Wish” and quickly went looking for him. The 26-year old lyricist spent much of 2010 killing freestyles and wrecking guest features. He’s a vintage illustration of seizing every opportunity to shine. Look for his GOOD Music debut in 2011.

Kendrick Lamar: Once he made that leap, Kendrick Lamar efficiently placed himself on the path to achievement. His mixtapes bump tougher than most albums. He raps like he’s fighting a cold, but once your ear sets to his voice you’re in for a hella ride. Boog Brown: In a perfect world, Boog Brown has to be star. There’s always an undercurrent of emotional nuance in her voice. One moment she’s projecting a somber elegance. The next, she’s singing superbly in a calm, confident tone.

The Niceguys: Niceguys are generous with bombastic drums but stingy with slight boasts. Slivers of favor are plentiful in their music, but they take a back seat to metaphor-driven poems, humour, and emotional depth. If the Houston group follows track of a strong outing in 2011, they actually won’t go unnoticed for a long time. L.E.P. Bogus Boys: Chicago’s own L.E.P. (Lower End Professionals) Bogus Boys offers that uncommon mixture of wild ambition, inventive videos, and creativity that’s often absent in street rap. Part of why is the duo so charming is that they continuously attempt to connect to the listener.

New hip hop artist Preemo: Preemo has been bubbling under the radar for most of his career. Despite falling a strikingly impressive album, Concrete Dreams, and a brilliant mixtape, Flight 713, in 2010, he didn’t get the attention he should get. The Texas native isn’t in a hurry to give up his sound for a shot at fame. Concrete Dreams is enjoyable from cover to cover. It’s the type of music Kanye was making when he first broke out – dark, raw, personal. Big Sean: Big Sean has been with patience waiting in Kanye’s wings for a long time now. Look for Sean to flourish on his Finally Famous mixtape series with the release of a similarly titled debut sometime in 2011.

Hip hop music was first mastered during the seventies. In order to become a well-known Hip Hop Artist one ought to sing well, develop the right point of view, and most importantly know how to dance. Being a New Hip Hop Artist is just not an easy job. It definitely takes a large amount of effort, encouragement, and determination.

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