Doctors at Britain's world famous Cambridge University believe that hip-hop music can help people who are depressed or mentally ill. They call it 'hip-hop therapy'. The doctors said that many about by in of on out to with the lyrics (the words to the songs) about by in of on out to with hip-hop music can reach about by in of on out to with to people about by in of on out to with emotional problems. A team about by in of on out to with doctors wrote a report about by in of on out to with this. The report is about by in of on out to with a special medical magazine called 'The Lancet Psychiatry'. The doctors said a lot about by in of on out to with hip-hop music speaks of overcoming hardships and big difficulties about by in of on out to with life. In particular, hip-hop has lyrics about being poor, being unpopular, and about crime and drugs. These are all problems that can lead to depression and mental illnesses. The report about by in of on out to with hip-hop and mental health says: "Hip-hop artists use their skills and talents not only to describe the world they see, but also as a means about by in of on out to with breaking free. There's often a message about by in of on out to with hope about by in of on out to with amongst the lyrics, describing the place where they want to be - the cars they want to own, the models they want to date." The doctors chose five hip-hop songs as part about by in of on out to with the therapy. One about by in of on out to with them is the classic 1982 tune 'The Message' about by in of on out to with Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five. Another is a track called 'Juicy' by The Notorious BIG. This has lyrics that tell people they can be successful even if others say they cannot be. BIG explains how teachers told him he would "amount about by in of on out to with nothing" but then became a superstar.