Jump to content

Ego Trip's The (White) Rapper Show

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from The White Rapper Show)
Ego Trip's The (White) Rapper Show
Created byEgo Trip
Directed byMike L. Taylor
StarringMC Serch
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes8
Production
Executive producersSacha Jenkins, Elliott Wilson, Chairman Jefferson Mao, Gabriel Alvarez, Brent Rollins
ProducerKen Mok / 10x10 entertainment
Running time60 minutes
Original release
NetworkVH1
ReleaseJanuary 8 (2007-01-08) –
February 26, 2007 (2007-02-26)

Ego Trip's The (White) Rapper Show is an American reality television series created by Ego Trip magazine that first aired on VH1. In the show, ten white rappers compete with each other for the chance at a $100,000 grand prize. The show is based in the South Bronx, with MC Serch (from the group 3rd Bass) serving as the host.[1][2] At the end of each show, one rapper was eliminated.

Each episode followed a different theme in hip hop culture and music, evolving the contestants from wannabe white rappers to full-fledged and multi-faceted hip hop acts.

Episode Progress

[edit]
Cast
Rank Contestants 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 $hamrock WIN WIN LOW LOW WIN SAFE SAFE WIN
2 John Brown LOW LOW SAFE WIN LOW SAFE LOW ELIM
3 Jus Rhyme WIN WIN SAFE WIN WIN LOW ELIM
4 Persia WIN LOW SAFE WIN WIN ELIM
5 Jon Boy LOW WIN SAFE WIN ELIM
6 Sullee WIN LOW LOW LOW QUIT
7 100 Proof LOW SAFE LOW ELIM
8 G-Child WIN WIN ELIM
9 Misfit LOW ELIM
10 Dasit ELIM
  The contestant won the competition
  The contestant was the runner-up.
  The contestant was safe.
  The contestant won the challenge but put up for elimination.
  The contestant was eliminated
  The contestant won the challenge.
  The contestant was up for elimination.
  The contestant quit the competition.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ David J. Leonard, Stephanie Troutman Robbins (26 January 2021). Race in American Television: Voices and Visions That Shaped a Nation. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 291. ISBN 978-1-4408-4306-8.
  2. ^ Ann Powers, Daphne Carr (9 November 2010). Best Music Writing 2010. Da Capo Press. p. 76. ISBN 978-0-306-81925-4.
[edit]