Greatest Rap Albums of All Time
To Pimp a Butterfly or Aquemini
Pick Your Favorite
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Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
When you pit 'Aquemini' against 'To Pimp a Butterfly', you're not just choosing between albums; you're choosing eras, philosophies, and narratives that have shaped hip-hop's very foundation. From Outkast's gritty, eclectic Southern cadences to Kendrick Lamar's incisive, layered lyricism, each record carved new paths for personal and political expression within the genre. This battle isn't merely about which album sounds better on a Sunday afternoon; it's about which blueprint reigns supreme in the rap game. What will it be, fans? Will you crown the raw, daring spirit of '98 or the introspective, revolutionary vibes of 2015? Your pick defines what peak rap sounds like.
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer To Pimp a Butterfly over Aquemini when it comes to the greatest Rap Albums of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick To Pimp a Butterfly 75.0% of the time over Aquemini.
Across all battles:
To Pimp a Butterfly win rate: 58.5%
Aquemini win rate: 30.8%
Fan FAQs
Who's the #1 contender in the Greatest Rap Albums of All Time league on GoatWars?
The top spot in the Greatest Rap Albums of All Time league currently belongs to the Marshall Mathers LP. You can check out the full GOAT List for all the rankings.
What makes Aquemini such a beloved album among fans?
Fans love Aquemini for its lyrical complexity and the unique chemistry between Big Boi and André 3000. It’s a blend of Southern rap with funky and psychedelic elements that challenged the genre’s norms at the time of its release, securing its cult status.
Why is To Pimp a Butterfly winning by so much against Aquemini in the Greatest Rap Albums league?
To Pimp a Butterfly is leading largely because it's seen as a groundbreaking album that mixes poetry, jazz, funk, and soul with hip-hop in ways that really resonated with today's music fans. It also tackles heavy themes like racial inequality and personal struggle, which might connect more with a wider audience.