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The album also held the record for the longest running debut album by a female rapper on the Billboard 200 for over 21 years. The album, which contains influential songs like "Doo Wop (That Thing),” "Ex-Factor” and "Can't Take My Eyes Off Of You,” was nominated for 10 Grammys with Hill leaving with five awards. After flexing her rapping skills on hits like “Ready or Not” and “Fugee-La,” the New Jersey native eventually branched off on her own to drop her debut solo album The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill in 1998.
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Once Wyclef Jean joined the group, The Fugees dropped off two albums including their Grammy award-winning sophomore album, The Score. Although she got her start acting in the 1993 film Sister Act 2: Back In The Habit, it was her breath-taking voice that enticed Pras Michel to recruit her to become the sole crooner and supporting MC for The Fugees. Lauryn Hill quickly became a hot commodity in the music industry in the early ‘90s. By "impact," we mean fierce ladies who became pioneers of rap in their cities, independent women who changed the game with their lyrics or creative directions, and talented artists who've made history in Hip-Hop and the music industry as a whole. In honor of Women’s History Month, we’re uplifting 22 groundbreaking women, both veterans and today's stars, who’ve impacted Hip-Hop since the genre’s inception nearly 50 years ago. They've served as inspiration for women who are currently rising within the ranks of the rap game Che Noir, Leikeli47, Atlanta’s Omeretta The Great, New York City’s DreamDoll, Detroit's Kash Doll, Tierra Whack, Saweetie, Latto, Flo Milli, Rico Nasty, Dreezy, Shenseea, BIA, Doja Cat and even TDE’s latest signee Doechii and Young Money's Mellow Rackz are all destined to live up to the women who came before them. These icons have paved the way for prominent women who've come up in Hip-Hop like Dej Loaf, Snow Tha Product, Azealia Banks, Iggy Azalea, and even the late Magnolia Shorty. Over the years, the world has bared witness to the rise of multiple women who've left their mark on Hip-hop culture. They would go on to inspire generations of female lyricists. Innovators like The Lady of Rage, Yo-Yo, JJ Fad, Monie Love, Jean Grae, Rah Digga, Charli Baltimore and Angie Martinez have all broken the mold of the average expectation of a MC.
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MC Sha-Rock first broke out on the scene in the late 1970s, plenty of women followed her lead and infiltrated the rap space and cemented their place in music history. There was a time when women weren't properly represented in Hip-Hop.
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