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RapAnalysis.com
@rapanalysisdotcomTracked since May 2026
Observed Aug 5, 2026 · stalePublic earnings
creating a weekly music podcast!.
How Patreon Signal reads this profile
Identity, tiers, posts, and visible counts come from the latest public Patreon observation. Growth compares available public snapshots. Revenue is labeled observed only when Patreon exposes it; otherwise it is modeled from public membership and tier signals.
Paid members
24
0% · 30 days
Total audience
44
incl. free followers
Observed monthly earnings
$132
Starting price
$1/mo
6 membership tiers
Membership tiers
Where the 44 observed tier members sit
$045.5%$122.7%$420.5%
Largest observed tier is $0 Free— the bar only uses public tier patron counts.
$0/moFree2045.5% of observed tier members
$1/moFans1022.7% of observed tier members
$4/moFriends920.5% of observed tier members
$9/moFamily24.5% of observed tier members
$19/moManagers12.3% of observed tier members
$29/moCollaborators24.5% of observed tier members
Growth signals — RapAnalysis.com
0%
Membership24 paid members · past 30 days
242524
May 202615 weeks trackedNow
RapAnalysis.com24 members · $132/mo
The chart only uses RapAnalysis.com's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.
Creator comparisons
5 creators shownWhere RapAnalysis.com ranks
Compare within
Not enough data1 of 9 cohort creators measured
30-day member gain in Content & vibe cohort
A fixed cohort with the strongest public profile, tier, and post-preview similarity. Changing the rank metric does not change who belongs in this cohort.
Only RapAnalysis.com has a comparable public 30-day member gain; at least one measured peer is needed for a cohort rank.Ranking data · includes stale rows| Rank | Creator and why included | 30-day member gain | Gap vs RapAnalysis.com | Freshness |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Not ranked | RapAnalysis.comProfilePodcasts30-day member gain position in Content & vibe cohort | 0 | Reference | Aug 5, 2026Stale |
| Not ranked |  DeadEndHipHopPodcastsProfile, tiers & post-preview similarity | 30-day comparison unavailable | Not comparable | Aug 5, 2026 |
| Not ranked |  Jay SmoothPodcastsProfile, tiers & post-preview similarity | 30-day comparison unavailable | Not comparable | Aug 11, 2026 |
| Not ranked |  NEFARIOUS Media NetworkPodcastsProfile, tiers & post-preview similarity | 30-day comparison unavailable | Not comparable | Jul 31, 2026 |
| Not ranked |  Vish KhannaPodcastsProfile, tiers & post-preview similarity | 30-day comparison unavailable | Not comparable | Aug 4, 2026 |
The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around RapAnalysis.com; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.
What they publish
Recent posts
21Profile posts1 postLast month0%Members-only
Previews available for 25 of 21 posts
Image Latest postPublicVerse Walkthrough #2 - Kendrick LamarThis week, we dig down deep on maybe the single greatest artistic display of musical expertise in rap's entire history...yes, Kendrick Lamar's "Rigamortus" is just. that. good!!!
Mar 1, 2019 0 likes 0 commentsClassic Verse Walk-through #1 — NasFeb 22, 2019ArticleFeb 22, 2019Public 0 0What Makes Kid Cudi So Unique?Jan 4, 2019 View post Kid Cudi is one of the most influential rap stars of the past decade. His singing, songwriting, and even silences (yes, really!) make his style one of the most iconic to come out in years. His ability to immediately add a special, identifiable flavor to any track has earned him collaborations with everyone from Kanye West, to Drake, Rihanna, and Jay-Z. We listen to songs like "Teleport 2 Me, Jamie" and "Pursuit of Happiness (Nightmare)" to pin down Cudder's special skill at putting an emotionally vulnerable spin on tried-and-true rap stories. His melding of rap rhythms with rock vocals, his slower beats, and his developmental musical struArticleJan 4, 2019Public 0 0Lauryn Hill's Best Verses!!Dec 28, 2018 View post Lauryn Hill's amazing vocal control, unique rhyming choices, and careful rhythmic flow makes her one of the greatest rappers of all time. From her work with The Fugees in the 1990s, to her solo projects in the 2000s and beyond, she has always worked with a rap style that is completely unlike any other. By applying the lessons she learned from singing to rap, she was able to take her place among other rap legends like 2Pac, Jean Grae, and Notorious B.I.G. On this week's episode, we take a look at songs like "How Many Mics," "Zealots," and "Every Ghetto, Every City," to see what makes her such an innovator. Is it her updating of traditional bArticleDec 28, 2018Public 0 0The 7 Most Common Rap Flows!Dec 18, 2018 View post The triplet flow isn't the only kind of flow that rappers constantly use—there's also the rebound flow, the trotting flow, as well as 4 others! Rappers use these kinds of flows so consistently, because they're flows that can fit over ANY type of beat—loud or quiet, fast or slow...doesn't matter! So in this week's episode, we listen to 26 songs by over 2 dozen different rappers in order to see these flows at work. Pretty amazing that rap's rhythms can seem so repetitive, right? But fear not! This astounding consistency only teaches us more about what people really love about rap—yes, the music, obviously, but also the unique stories, and unArticleDec 18, 2018Public 0 0The Rap Technician: Black Thought's Creativity & Sentence ShapeDec 13, 2018ArticleDec 13, 2018Public 0 2Whatever Happened to Lil Wayne's Mixtape Flow?Dec 4, 2018 View post The need to stay relevant by constantly releasing music greatly influenced Lil Wayne's early rapping style. It meant that his raps had to be quick to write and easy to perform. Far from making his raps simple, it drove Lil Wayne to carve out a uniquely identifiable "mixtape" flow on the first 3 albums he released. This flow depends on 3 things: repeated words, forced rhymes, & little rhyming overall. Repeated words give his flow a syncopated groove; forced rhymes make his style sound loose and free; and a lack of rhymes make his rap sound authentic and genuine. Eventually, Wayne would consciously ditch this flow on the CarArticleDec 4, 2018Public 0 0Waka Flocka: Bad Rapper...or G.O.A.T. Hype Man?Nov 27, 2018ArticleNov 27, 2018Public 0 0XXXTentacion—Versatile, Urgent, & UnfilteredNov 20, 2018 View post In a career of just 4 years, Florida rapper XXXTentacion sent shock waves throughout the entire music industry, in ways both good and bad. In this week's episode, we go through some of XXX's best work, describing the versatility, urgency, and bluntness that makes this troubled man's music so irresistible. He was a singer (and screamer, and whisperer,) just as much as he was a rapper; he sent us direct letters, giving us instructions on HOW to listen to his music...he spoke our language. The versatility, urgency, and directness that XXX displays on tracks like "Floor 555," "The Explanation," and "SAD!" means that he's goingArticleNov 20, 2018Public 0 0The Best non-Hip Hop Rappers EVER!Nov 13, 2018ArticleNov 13, 2018Public 0 0The Five Best Auto-Tune RappersNov 8, 2018 View post Auto-Tune isn't a musical crutch for bad singers—it's a creative launchpad for the rappers who know how to use it correctly! Lil Wayne, Young Thug, Kanye, Uzi Vert, and T-Pain all have tons of hit songs that demonstrate the RIGHT way to use everyone's favorite production effect. Their clever Auto-Tune tricks enable them to make unique choruses based around just a single word; to add impossibly quick notes to their melodies; and to fit symphonies and fugues inside of multiple chart-topping singles. How does Auto-Tune help them do all that—and what the hell is it, exactly? Take a listen and find out!ArticleNov 8, 2018Public 0 0How To Judge Rhymers Who Don't Rhyme!View post When mumble rappers like Future and singer-rappers like Drake took over rap in the 2010s, rap didn't just gain two new styles—it also lost the accepted way for judging rappers...their rhymes! A lot of times, such rappers aren't even really trying to have great rhymes at all, like Eminem was back in the 2000s. But if we can't use their rhymes, what CAN we use to judge this next generation of rappers? Two main things: diction (word choice,) and adaptability (an ability to combine singing with rapping.) In this episode, we take a look at some of these mumbling singer-rappers, like Chance, Young Thug, Kanye & Migos, in order to see what makes them stand apart from the average, run-of-Articletoday at Aug 5 crawlPublic 0 0
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