27 Rap Songs With Good Bass

11. “Loud” by Mac Miller

Song year: 2012

“Loud” highlights partying, drinking, and doing drugs. Mac Miller talks about his wealth and that he knows how to play this game. He doesn’t care, living flamboyantly and making appearances on hundreds of shows. He brags about making the number one spot on Billboard.

Miller wants you to turn up the music with “Loud,” and he succeeds. The beat bangs and “Loud” was the lead single from the mixtape “Macadelic.” The song became an instant party hit and was certified Gold by RIAA (Recording Industry Association of America).

12. “Molly” by Lil Pump

Song year: 2017

Lil Pump describes how he wears designer clothes from head to toe in “Molly.” The entire song revolves around various drugs and alcohol. He flaunts his riches and sexcapades with dirty lyrics.

The song talks about committing felonies and other raunchy acts. “Molly” has heavy bass and loud vocals to express his expensive lifestyle. Throughout the song, Lil Pump brags about his appearance and hobbies, making listeners feel confident as they bounce to the beat.

13. “Violent” by 2pac

Song year: 1991

“Violent” addresses police brutality against people of color. 2pac says in the lyrics he refuses to be silent, and if that makes him a rebel, so be it. He mentions how not many people want to hear the blatant truth that racism still exists nowadays. The song is long, but the message is unmatched.

2pac talks about how his goal is to unite the masses against this recurring issue. He recalls when cops pulled him and his friend over, resulting in a violent fight. Despite the message, the beats add more punch to the already deep lyrics, making “Violent” one of the best bass rap songs. 

14. “Numbers on the Boards” by Pusha T

Song year: 2013

Pusha T embraces a bossy attitude in “Numbers on the Boards.” He describes dancing, traveling, religion, and money. Pusha T talks about his not-so-loyal relationships. He also focuses heavily on the money he earned through dirty circumstances and how much he spent on various items.

The song was the second single from “My Name Is My Name.” Rolling Stone gave it four out of five stars. The song is intense and simple, matching its album cover art. 

15. “Lost” by Gorilla Zoe

Song year: 2008

“Lost” talks about Gorilla Zoe’s desire to find a way through a metaphorical labyrinth. Other men might know the answer, and he wants to follow their guidance. But, he’s lost, losing his mind, and drinking his pain away.

He’s surviving each day without knowing who to trust and being confused. You have limited time on earth, and you don’t want to spend it alone. Sometimes it feels like life laughs in your face. Despite all the challenges, Gorilla Zoe doesn’t want his life to end.

16. “Come and See Me” by Ludacris ft. Big K.R.I.T

Song year: 2015

“Come and See Me” recounts Ludacris causing a scene in his neighborhood with a new ride. He references Monte Carlos, Cadillacs, Crown Vics, and Regals.

The song shows how much he loves driving, eating fast food, and going to clubs. He describes how his mere presence rolling up is like an earthquake. Listening to this slapping song might give you the same feeling. The song shows his love for cars and women. He enjoys making other people jealous.

17. “Ballin’” by Logic

Song year: 2013

“Ballin’” keeps it real, describing Logic’s background and their life after success. Logic speaks of wanting to reach the top with their album. They evolved from nothing into greatness, earning a lot of money and turning poverty into riches.

They want to go to places people never go, hit the mainstream, and live the good life. They don’t care about haters when they live in luxury with expensive clothes, long-term wealth, and sick beats. Logic garnered worldwide fans with this song, reaching a high level of fame.

18. “Gangsta Rap Made Me Do It” by Ice Cube

Song year: 2008

Ice Cube sarcastically says that before gangster rap, the world was peaceful, without any rape, arson, or war. Ice Cube advocates in “Gangsta Rap Made Me Do It” to not blame the genre of music, accusing newer artists of trying to change the rap style.

“Raw Footage,” Ice Cube’s 8th studio album, featured this song. He shows the absurd irony of blaming rap for violence, dysfunctional behavior, and other modern problems. Funnily enough, he referenced arguments by critics as inspiration for the lyrics.   

19. “Higher” by Eminem

Song year: 2020

“Higher” is Eminem’s musing of how he’s been around for a while, and he’s not sure what more he has to prove. He’s proud of what he’s done and what he intends to do for his fans. He knows the thrill of the crowd and wants more. He can go higher from here with solid dedication. He uses amazing wordplay and metaphors to show no one can hold him down.

He describes his childhood, success, money, and how he conquered many battles. Eminem talks about making a name for himself. The song shows that while he has moments of uncertainty, he feels good about his future.

20. “Super Bass” by Nicki Minaj

Song year: 2011

Nicki Minaj made this song for those with booming speakers. Similar to the previous songs, she mentions drugs, clubs, and stacks of money. But the overall message is wholesome, describing that her heartbeat is running away and sounding like a drumbeat. The super bass sound represents her excitement toward attractive men in the same industry.

The playful song was certified as Diamond. “Super Bass” became the highest charting solo single #3 spot in 2011.