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Ego Trip's Miss Rap Supreme
2008 American TV series or program From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Ego Trip's Miss Rap Supreme is an American reality television series that aired on VH1. It is a follow-up to 2007's Ego Trip's The (White) Rapper Show. In Ego Trip's Miss Rap Supreme, contestants compete to win the title of next great female MC.
The show is hosted by MC Serch and female MC Yo-Yo.[1] It premiered on VH1 in April 2008.[2]
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Contestants
- Notes
- *Lionezz was eliminated on Episode 1, but brought back in Episode 2 after Khia was disqualified.
• Elisa “Ms. Cherry” Hood from Atlanta, GA ended episode 8 in the top 3.
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Call-out order
- The contestant was named Miss Rap Supreme.
- The winning contestant(s) on that week's challenge, making them safe from elimination
- The contestant was named "Miss..." for the week (team MVP)
- The contestant was eliminated
- The contestant was eliminated and later brought back into the competition
- The contestant won the challenge but was eliminated
- The contestant was disqualified.
- The "Miss..." awards
- Week 1: "Miss Representation"
- Week 2: "Miss Thang"
- Week 3: "Miss Maneater"
- Week 4: "Miss Lady of the Stage"
- Week 5: "Miss Video Venus"
- Week 6: "Miss Popularity"
- Week 7: "Miss Con-G-nality"
- Week 8: "Miss Rap Supreme"
- Episode Notes
- Khia was disqualified at the beginning of Episode 2 due to her use of a pre-written song ("Respect Me") for her 16-bar song. Lionezz was brought back as a result.
- In episode 7, Chiba admitted to Byata And Rece Steele that she uses pre-written songs in the competition, but stays original when told to do so. This caused even more tension with the girls. All the girls became suspicious of Chiba when everyone stumbled on their raps, but Chiba did not.
- Although Chiba won the challenge, she was eliminated in episode 7 after being in the bottom two with Byata.
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Celebrity guests
Reception
In a mixed review, Common Sense Media's Melissa Camacho gave the series two stars, calling it "an iffy viewing choice for tweens" though she liked that it gave "mature teens a chance to learn more about the rap and hip-hop culture".[4] Anastasia Kotsosavas of the Philadelphia Weekly called Miss Rap Supreme "equally cheesetastic" to its predecessor The (White) Rapper Show. She said she anticipated a mix of Flavor of Love and American Idol but found a rap version of Paradise Hotel.[5]
The Detroit News television critic Adam Graham thought that people who liked White Rapper's "playful take on hip-hop culture" would like Miss Rap Supreme's scenes. He cited how the competitors in the debut episode were given the task of rapping for some "sisters" who turned out to be nuns and sorority sisters.[6] Malcolm X. Abram of the Akron Beacon Journal thought that although the hosts MC Serch and Yo-Yo genuinely hoped to identify a skilled woman rapper, the contestant Khia had a "bad attitude and lack of talent".[7]
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See also
References
External links
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