Here are 8 rappers you can play for your small and impressionable children, in case you're worried they might start slanging dope on the streets if they hear all the swears.
De La Soul - This New York hip-hop trio manage to keep it squeaky clean while remaining effortlessly cool and funky, infusing their upbeat raps and vibes with rich elements of jazz. To this day, they're truly unique amongst a swarm of cloudy, codeine influenced hip-hop.
Lupe Fiasco - For the most part, the super-duper-uber lyrical artist avoids cursing and controversial topics like violence and misogyny, opting for more socially and politically slanted raps abut spreading good vibes throughout the musical universe.
Run DMC - When I was younger I had a slight obsession with Reverend Run's reality show Run's House. However, I was a little disturbed by the weekly final scene where he types away philosophies on his blackberry in a large bubble bath. Gotta love Rev run and Run DMC, though.
Shad - The Canadian alternative rapper is pretty family friendly in our eyes, his huge track 'Rose Garden' sampling the soulful melodies of The Three Degrees with raps about ducking like fois gras. Wonderful.
Will Smith - In response to the actors comments on foul language and controversial themes in rap music, Eminem rapped on The Real Slim Shady, Will Smith dont have to cuss on his songs to sell records / Well I do, so fuck him and fuck you too. Also, be sure to check out Family Guy ripping the hell out Mr Smith's crystal clean lyrics.
MC Hammer - Before he stormed the musical world with those huge trousers, cheesy sing-alongs and financial woes, MC Hammer was actually part of the Christian rap group Holy Ghost Boys. No, seriously...
Chamillionaire - After performing his hit track 'Ridin' to a sea of caucasians screaming "n*gga" back at him, the Houston rapper vowed to strike the term from his music and released Ultimate Victory, an album containing absolutely no expletives.
Common - Common's a tricky one, as he can be wonderfully PC on a number of political tracks, but also goes into immense detail about a little love making on tracks like J Dilla's 'So Far To Go'. Handpick your tracks and proceed with caution, parents!