Something About Rhyme with Shuffle T

Well, well, well... In this episode I speak to none other than international superstar Robbie Williams. In a slight departure from the normal subject of rhyme, this episode sees a more general talk, discussing everything from battle rap to song and lyric writing, career aspirations, fame, limitations and life decisions. This is a bare-all conversation that spans decades and I'm sure you'll love it. The quiz has taken a back seat, but will be back next week. Enjoy.

In this episode, Frankie Phraser and I look at the rhymes of Al Bender. Considered one of the gods of rhyme. There’s a lot to go through, so it’s a bit longer than usual. But I feel it’s worth it! We hope that our exploration into Bender’s rhymes will show you just how impressive this man’s writing truly is!

In this episode we look at the infamous Pitbull line rhyming Kodak with Kodak and ask the ultimate question in rhyming: can you rhyme a word with itself and have it NOT be terrible.

In this episode I choose my top ten rhymes from the rapper Cruger, focusing on his individual style, techniques and approach to rhyme.

In this episode we look at different techniques and devices we can use with multisyllabics when writing. Including chain rhymes, internal rhymes, teaser rhymes and continuous rhyme with examples from the world of battle rap.

Today we discover how to utilise rhyme to improve your memory and look at some of the techniques I’ve developed to attach rhymes to information so you can hold on to it forever, including how to remember hundreds of digits of pi!

In this episode of Something About Rhyme, we look at some of the most overused rhymes in rap and their origins. If you’re still using all of these in 2020, it may be time to reevaluate...

In this episode we look at what the English language considers to be unrhymable words and bust that myth wide open. We also review the answers from last week’s quiz and finish with a fresh set of 15 questions for this week’s challenge! Enter via email at [email protected] or message privately on any form of social media.

In this episode of Something About Rhyme, we look into how to come up with your own rhymes and use them effectively to create context. There’s also a 10-question rhyme quiz with a giveaway for one winner!

In this episode we look at how rhyme schemes can gradually change within the same use of a pattern.