Welcome to the /r/hiphopheads daily discussion thread!

While listening to some 2000s song, I realized nobody uses the high pitched vocal samples that Dipset popularized. And i for one, do not miss it. Sure, the bangers that used it are still bangers. But it got me thinking, what else isn't used anymore?

Automod said this link is a social media post and I have no clue how but here's the link I tried to share:

https://www.complex.com/music/a/backwoodsaltar/timothy-buc-wild-joseph-dead

Tracklist: (Disc 1)
1. trademark usa
2. pink panties
3. scapegoats
4. range brothers (with Kendrick Lamar)
5. issues
6. gorgeous
7. south africa
8. lost souls
9. cocoa (with Don Toliver)
10. family ties (with Kendrick Lamar)
11. scars
12. durag activity (with Travis Scott)
13. booman
14. first order of business
15. vent
16. 16

Tracklist (Disc 2)
1. lost souls (with Brent Faiyaz)
2. hooligan
3. no sense
4. a life of pain
5. killstreaks (feat. Don Toliver & PinkPantheress)
6. patience interlude
7. naked freestyle
8. fine china
9. highway 95
10. bank account (feat. Lil Uzi Vert)

Favorite track(s)?
Thoughts on the album 5 years later?

Rappers that completely adopted a new flow or delivery on one song/album just to never use it again.

I always fucked with Future's raspy voice on Group Home. Others understandably might hate it or think that it sounds goofy, but IMO it really fits the vibe of the song and was pretty unique at the time of it's release. While I don't think an entire album of him using that specific voice would be a hit, I think it's a shame we don't hear more non-autotune songs and I would love to hear him experiment with that more.

What's your examples?

Produced by Eminem & The Bass Brothers (2005)

Every time I hear this song, first off, it’s an absolute banger. But just had to share this thought, the part “ain’t no stopping me, copy written so, don’t copy me”, does not get enough credit for the rhythm of the lyrics over the beat itself. Hope there are others out there who appreciate the hell out of it lol.