Asktarrishorton

If you asked Muhammad Ali who the greatest was, he'd say himself. That's the belief he instilled in me: to feel like I am the greatest.

Tarris Horton explains how battle rap isn't just a persona – it's a character you embody. Like wrestling, you adopt a role to deliver your rhymes.

Battle rap taught me that you have to believe you're the best. Now, the music industry demands more than just rapping – you need creativity, video editing skills, and social media marketing to truly succeed.

I don't care about the rap industry or getting a deal. I make music because I love being creative and the process. It's a sport, and I'm damn good at it.

Going through my first heartbreak with Dee Dee in the '90s. Just graduated high school and felt completely shattered. My brother's words, 'Hootie hoo, don't jock them,' finally clicked.

Drawing inspiration from icons like Jerry 'The King' Lawler and Muhammad Ali, this approach to self-belief and trash talk is rooted in confidence and a strong sense of self. It's about embodying greatness, just like the legends did.

Cruising the block with that candy painted classic, sittin' heavy on 20s. Under the hood, it's 450hp of pure power. With neon lights flashing and interior stitched up right, this ride is a vibe. We got TVs and even PS2 for those long cruises.

Inspiration strikes anywhere, even behind bars. This artist shares how melodies heard in the shop sparked immediate creation, and how lyrics penned during his teenage years in lockup fuel his music today. A raw look at resilience and relentless artistry.

This verse comes straight from the heart for those doing time and holding it down. Even when the system feels rigged, remember brighter days are ahead. Stay strong, this is for you.

The ultimate rap battle is on! Grip claims the best verse, but was it true? The competition was fierce, with L and Pipes throwing down incredible lines. Who do you think delivered the winning verse?