I hope it's ok to bring this up, and I would guess that given the global nature of this forum that the nuance of "urban" when referring to music may not be fully understood.
This article might be helpful to understand the history of it, and why the use of it is now discouraged. A contentious term for quite some time, distaste for the word ‘urban’ has grown again in recent years. After winning the Best Rap Album Grammy Award for his not really rap album ‘Igor’, Tyler, The Creator criticised the use of the term, and also the practice of trying to automatically pigeon-hole black artists into the urban category or one of its sub-genres, even when that makes no sense. https://completemusicupdate.com/article/republic-stops-using-the-word-urban-to-describe-music/
Additionally, from a music and creative perspective, spoken word and rap are not altogether the same things. Mika is not rapping (he does rhyme a bit, and there is rhythm, but it is more lyrical than percussive, although you may legitimately fight me on the distinction). There is a very rich history of spoken word (and rap!) in pop music. This may be a good starting point (and Mika is mentioned, because he has previously included spoken word in his music).
I do hope it's clear that I don't think anyone here is intending to use the word offensively, and this is just a heads up that it has a history that makes its usage complex.
Edit:
Not only is Mika's own music mentioned, but there is some flailing over Madonna's Gang Bang - I wonder is that part of the original Bang Bang :