lil Shxwn "I'm gone"

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lil Shxwn "I'm gone"

youtube.com/watch?v=lC5QVNQPg_E
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Saint Louis rapper Lil Shxwn presents the D. Ferg-directed music video for "I'm Gone", Shxwn's new Rick Tha Rular & SuperCRU-produced single out now on Jackie Gabrielle Entertainment. Rapping since age 11, Shxwn gained fame from appearances on the BET show "Nellyville". The "I'm Gone" clip comes on the heels of visuals for previous singles "Time Lost" (Youtube) and "Do What I Want" (Youtube). Shxwn says the new single is about "finally growing tired of being in a toxic relationship with someone you loved. After a while everyone has to sit back and reevaluate their situation if it’s no longer making sense. Sometimes we all have to say 'I'm gone' and leave."

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CAP Creations -This Ain't No Game

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CAP Creations -This Ain't No Game

THIS AIN'T NO GAME (2).png

CAP Creations - “THIS AIN'T NO GAME” PRODUCED BY 2 RINGZ PRODUCTIONS


We have the pleasure to introduce to you CAP creations artist and creator.


He has enlightened us with his authentic bars and original rap freestyles on Rareflavr's #freestylecontest, and he is back with a new single: "This Ain't No Game." Clearly he has insight into what makes rap authentic and unique. Here we can have a listen, provide feedback and simply enjoy.


Your freestyle game is on point we see you hustling dropping freestyles daily. What do you think is the key to having a fantastic freestyle?


FIRST OFF ITS AUTHENTICITY, GOTTA SPEAK ON THINGS YOU'VE LIVED THROUGH EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY. SECONDLY PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, THE MORE I WRITE, FREESTYLE AND CREATE, THE EASIER THE IDEAS FLOW OUT. (PAUSE)


What makes you unique as an artist?


PERSONALLY I TRY TO HAVE A CONVERSATION WITH EVERY BEAT I HEAR. LIKE WHATS THE VIBE, WHATS THE ESSENCE, HOW WERE YOU ORCHESTRATED FOR ME TO ATTACK. I ALSO LIKE TO WORK “WITH” PRODUCERS, NOT “FOR” THEM. WHILE I HAVE NO PROBLEM WORKING FOR THEM AND DOING THE TRADITIONAL RAPPER/PRODUCER AGREEMENT, I WANT TO KNOW WHAT THE PRODUCER HAD IN MIND FOR THIS BEAT AND BRING IT TO LIFE. EVERY PRODUCER IS AN ARTIST IN HIS OWN RIGHT AND CREATES BEATS WITH A VISION THAT HE SPEAKS WITH HIS INSTRUMENTS AND SOUNDS. IN TURN, I WANT TO SPEAK THE SAME LANGUAGE WHEN I GET ON THAT TRACK AND MAKE POETRY. 


Tell us about "Ain't No Game." Who produced it? How did the track come about?


MY MAN OMEGA OF “2 RINGZ PRODUCTIONS” AND I WERE JUST HAVING A CONVO ONE NIGHT AND HE WAS JUST GOING THROUGH SOME BEATS HE DIDNT FINISH OR HAD JUST LEFT IN THE VAULT. THAT BEAT CAME ON AND INSTANTLY I JUST STARTING SPITTING AN ENTIRE VERSE IN MY HEAD. LIKE PEOPLE, SOME BEATS ARE TALKATIVE AND SOME ARE SHY. THIS BEAT WAS LIKE “YO WE FUCKIN OR WHAT?” LOL!!! SO I WAS LIKE HEY CAN I PLEASE HAVE THAT BEAT, I'D BE HONORED TO SPIT ON IT, AND HE WAS LIKE, “OF COURSE.” IF I REMEMBER RIGHT THE ORIGINAL NAME HE HAD FOR IT WAS STALLEY AS HE ENVISIONED IT AS THAT TYPE OF VIBE AND WHEN I RAN THE HOOK BY HIM HE WAS LIKE “YO THATS $$$.” THE REST IS HISTORY.  


Where does this song fall in the category of some of your previous songs? How does this one compare?


ITS REALLY HARD TO COMPARE BECAUSE THIS IS MY FIRST OFFICIAL SONG I'VE DONE IN ABOUT 10 YEARS. AFTER TAKING A LENGTHY HIATUS TO GET MY FAMILY LIFE RIGHT, I'VE DECIDED TO JUMP BACK IN THE RING. I FEEL LIKE I'M IN A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT PLACE IN MY LIFE AND MY WRITING REFLECTS THAT. THERE'S SONGS I'VE DONE FROM YEARS BACK THAT STILL HIT THE SAME AS THEY DID BACK THEN, IMO, AND THIS TRACK SHOULD DEFINITELY FALL INTO THE SAME CATEGORY YEARS FROM NOW.


If there was a single track to describe your style, present or past which would it be?


HMMMM, THIS IS ONE OF THE HARDEST QUESTIONS I'VE EVER BEEN ASKED AND I MEAN THAT SINCERELY. TRYING TO COME UP WITH ONE SONG THAT ENCOMPASSES ALL OF ME IS A GREAT QUESTION AND MAN AM I REALLY DEBATING LONG AND HARD ON IT. (PAUSE) UMMMMMM, I'D HAVE TO SAY “TEARS OF A CLOWN” BY SMOKEY ROBINSON AND THE MIRACLES. THAT SONG IS ACTUALLY VERY SAD AND HAS SO MUCH DEPTH TO IT, YET IT HAS AN UPBEAT HAPPY RHYTHM TO IT. AS AN ARTIST SOMETIMES WE HAVE TO ADAPT OUR EMOTIONS AND EXPRESS THEM IN A FASHION THAT ISN'T NECESSARILY THE TRADITIONAL WAY. 


What do you want the game to understand and know about CAP?


I AM AND ALWAYS WILL BE A FAN FIRST. I CANNOT PUT OUT SOMETHING THAT I DON'T FEEL IS WORTH LISTENING TO. QUALITY OVER QUANTITY AND I'M NOT GOING TO FIND SOME KIND OF GIMMICK AND FABRICATE SOMETHING TO EXPLOIT IT. MY MUSIC COMES FROM WITHIN, ALWAYS HAS, ALWAYS WILL.


If you had to critique your own style, how would you describe it ?


I WOULD CRITIQUE MYSELF AS A LYRICIST WHO WRITES MORE POETICALLY THAN LYRICALLY. EVERY VERSE I WRITE TELLS A STORY AND FOR ME THE STORIES NEVER END. AT TIMES ENDING A VERSE CAN GET AWKWARD BECAUSE THERES SO MUCH MORE I WANNA SAY BUT IVE RUN OUT OF BEAT, LOL. I ALSO REALLY LIKE TO LAYER MY STUFF, SO THERES A LOT OF “THIS MAKES SENSE FROM THIS STANDPOINT,” BUT IF YOU LISTEN TO SAY BAR 1 AND BAR 6 OF A VERSE THEY HAVE A REFERENCE THAT TIES THEM TOGETHER THAT YOU MAY NOT PICK UP THE FIRST, SECOND OR EVEN THIRD TIME LISTENING. OF COURSE SEEING THAT I CRAFTED IT, I KNOW EVERYTHING I INTENDED BUT THAT DOESNT ALWAYS MEAN IT IS PERCEIVED IN THE SAME FASHION, WHICH I UNDERSTAND. IT ALSO DOESNT MEAN IT WAS EXECUTED AS INTENDED, WHICH IS SOMETHING I'VE TRIED TO IMPROVE ON MORE AND MORE. AGAIN I AM A FAN FIRST AND TO STEREOTYPE EVERY FAN AS IF THEY LISTEN FOR THE SAME INTRICACIES THAT I DO IS JUST ASININE. 


What is the music scene like where you are from? How has it evolved?


GROWING UP IN NORTH JERSEY JUST OUTSIDE OF NYC, THE MUSIC SCENE IS VERY DIVERSE. EAST COAST RAP HAS SUCH A DISTINCT FLAIR AND IMAGE ATTACHED TO IT. BUT FURTHERMORE ANY AND EVERY GENRE OF MUSIC YOU CAN IMAGINE IS OMNIPRESENT IN THAT AREA INCLUDING INTERNATIONAL ONES. SO MUCH CREATIVITY EXISTING IN SUCH A SMALL REALM IS UNREAL AND IS A MAJOR REASON WHY MUSICIANS COME FROM EVERYWHERE TO GET THAT EXPERIENCE. AS MUSIC HAS EVOLVED ITS NEVER LOST ITS FOUNDATION AND THAT FOUNDATION DOESN'T EXIST WITHOUT NY, AND SAME GOES FOR LA, ATLANTA AND DETROIT FOR THAT MATTER. SO FROM OPEN MICS IN UNDERGROUND SPOTS, TO CONCERTS ON BROADWAY, TO SELLING OUT MSG, THE UNIVERSALITY OF MUSIC IS AND ALWAYS WILL BE ON FULL DISPLAY.


Can you describe the ideal project that you'd want to create?  Who, Where, When, Why, How?


FOR ME AN IDEAL PROJECT INVOLVES AT LEAST 3 PEOPLE, MYSELF, A PRODUCER AND AN ENGINEER. NOW I WOULD LOVE TO HAVE SOME FEATURES DESIGNATED FOR IT AS WELL BUT THOSE THREE HEADS HAVE TO BE A PART OF THE EQUATION. I HAVE A VISION OR FEEL FOR EVERY SONG I HEAR, AS WILL THE PRODUCER WHO CREATES THE VIBE AND THE ENGINEER WHO HAS TO FULLY BRING IT TO LIFE AND GET THE 3 VISIONS TO ALIGN. IDEALLY I'D LIKE TO SET A THEME FOR THE PROJECT, PRODUCE THE BEATS ON SITE WITH SOME INPUT FROM MYSELF AS WELL AS ME LAYING DOWN A FEW HOOKS FOR THE PRODUCER TO USE AS A MOLD TO CREATE BEATS AS WELL. BALANCE IS KEY TO THE SUCCESS OF ANY PROJECT AND WITH 3 PEOPLE WE CAN WORK AS 3 PEOPLE COMBINING CONCEPTS AS WELL AS IN TEAMS OF 2 CREATING IDEAS AND AS INDIVIDUALS CREATING MOODS. THE DIVERSITY WOULD BE INCREDIBLE.


What do you believe are the main characteristics of a great rap/hip hop song?


FIRST AND FOREMOST AGAIN IT HAS TO BE AUTHENTIC AND MOST IMPORTANTLY NATURAL. YOU CAN'T SOUND LIKE YOUR READING OR LIKE YOU TRYING TO FORCE SOMETHING OUT OR BE CHOPPY WITH YOUR FLOW, IT HAS TO SOUND AS IF YOU ARE JUST HAVING A CONVERSATION WITH THE BEAT. IT ALSO HAS TO BE CREATIVE, WHETHER ITS THE RHYME SCHEME OR THE FLOW OR THE WORDPLAY OR EVEN JUST THE OVERALL CONCEPT. ADDITIONALLY THE PRODUCTION HAS TO BE ON POINT. I'VE HEARD GREAT BEATS NOT HAVE THE LYRICS TO MATCH AND I'VE HEARD GREAT LYRICS NOT HAVE THE BEAT TO MATCH. ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER CAN STILL BE A HIT, BUT WHEN ITS RECIPROCAL, ITS A CLASSIC.


Who is the greatest rapper of all time? Why?


IN MY OPINION ITS ANDRE 3000. FIRST AND FOREMOST HE IS EASILY ONE OF THE MOST CREATIVE AND UNIQUE ARTISTS WE HAVE EVER SEEN PERIOD, AND NOT JUST AS A RAPPER BUT AS A MUSICIAN. HE PRODUCES A LOT OF HIS MUSIC WITH A VISION BEFOREHAND AND REALLY BRINGS IT TO LIFE. HE ALSO TAKES A VERY DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE WITH HIS MUSIC, LIKE HIS VERSE ON “RETURN OF THE G,” HIS FEATURE ON “INTERNATIONAL PLAYAS ANTHEM” OR HIS TAKE ON A SONG LIKE “HEY YAAA,” THE ARTISTIC VALUE OF THAT SONG IS SOMETHING MOST PEOPLE DONT UNDERSTAND OR APPRECIATE. I'VE NEVER HEARD HIM FORCE A VERSE, I'VE NEVER HEARD A SUBPAR VERSE, I'VE NEVER HEARD HIM COMPROMISE WHO IS HE ON A RECORD AND I'VE NEVER HEARD HIM MAKE A “COMMERCIAL” RECORD FOR A QUICK BUCK. I KNOW SOME MAY NOT APPRECIATE HIM IN THE SAME LIGHT I DO, BUT FOR ME ANDRE IS THE GOAT. 


How has hip hop influenced your life?


HIP HOP WAS A WAY FOR ME AS A CHILD TO COPE WITH THE LIFE THAT WAS PRESENTED TO ME. GROWING UP WITHOUT MUCH OF A FATHER FIGURE IN A BROKEN HOME WITHOUT ANY MONEY WAS HARD ENOUGH. ON TOP OF THAT MOSTLY EVERY ONE OF MY PEERS WAS FINANCIALLY STABLE AND HAD A GREAT SUPPORT SYSTEM AT HOME. WHEN I DISCOVERED HIP HOP THERE WERE SOME THING I DIDN'T DIRECTLY RELATE TO BUT WAS STILL A FAN OF SUCH AS THE GANGSTA RAP ASPECT, BUT THE REAL LIFE STUFF, THE TALIBS, COMMONS, TUPACS, NAS, OUTKAST, ETC WHO SPOKE OF REAL LIFE SHIT AND WHOM WERE MORE POETIC IMO, INSTANTLY TALKED TO ME AND HELPED ME TO GET THROUGH A LOT OF TOUGH SITUATIONS. ALMOST EVERYTHING I EXPERIENCE AND HEAR STILL TO THIS DAY COMES WITH SOME FORM OF A HIP HOP QUOTABLE. 


Who do you look to for inspiration? Any particular person outside of music? 


SO MANY THINGS INSPIRE ME, BUT THE BIGGEST ONE IS MY MOTHER. THE SACRIFICES SHE MADE FOR ME TO HAVE SOMEWHAT OF A NORMAL LIFE AND THE WAY SHE NEVER REALLY COMPLAINED OR LET IT GET THE BEST OF HER NO MATTER HOW BAD THE LUCK GOT IS SOMETHING THAT CAN NEVER BE TAKEN FOR GRANTED. AS FAR AS MUSICIANS, ITS HARD TO PINPOINT A PARTICULAR ONE BECAUSE SO MANY ARTIST CAN INSPIRE IN SO MANY DIFFERENT WAYS. FROM ONE-HIT WONDERS WHO FOUND A WAY TO BE HEARD EVEN IF IT WAS JUST FOR A BRIEF SECOND, TO MULTIPLATINUM ARTISTS WHO FIND A WAY TO CONSTANTLY CREATE RELATABLE CONTENT, TO THOSE WHO ARE UNDERGROUND WORKING HARDER THAN THOSE WHO HAVE MADE IT BECAUSE THEY ARE WEARING EVERY HAT AVAILABLE TO GET THEIR VOICE OUT. EVERYONE HAS A STORY TO TELL, BUT FINDING AN AUDIENCE IS WHAT SEPARATES THOSE EXPRESSING IT. 


What would be some advice you'd give to someone who is just starting to make music?


FIRST I'D ADVISE THEM TO A. LEARN HOW TO TAKE CRITICISM AND B. LEARN TO ASK FOR CRITICISM. PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS QUICK TO EITHER SAY SOMETHING LIKE “YO THIS WAS TIGHT,” BEFORE THEYLL EVER TELL YOU HOW THEY REALLY FEEL. BUT THEM TELLING YOU THAT WILL NOT HELP YOU GROW AS AN ARTIST. SECONDLY, WRITE, WRITE, WRITE! EVEN IF ITS SOMETHING YOU PROBABLY WILL NEVER USE OR A TRACK YOU WILL NEVER RELEASE, GET IT OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM SO YOU CAN PROCESS IT AND GROW FROM IT. YOU HAVE TO CONSTANTLY EVOLVE AND ADAPT IN THIS GAME AND THE MORE YOU CREATE THE EASIER IT'LL GET ON YOU DOWN THE ROAD. IF YOU CAN FIGURE OUT THOSE 3 THINGS YOU'LL BE ABLE TO HANG AROUND AS LONG AS YOU PUT IN THE WORK.


What is some advice for the world?


BE YOU. NO MATTER WHAT LIFE HANDS YOU, BE YOU!!! AT THE END OF THE DAY YOU MAY NOT SUCCEED IN EVERYTHING, YOU MAY NOT REACH THE SKY YOU SHOT FOR OR YOU MAY BECOME A HOUSEHOLD NAME, BUT AS LONG AS YOU ARE WHO YOU ARE, THEN YOU CAN SAY YOU DID IT YOUR WAY AND HAVE NOTHING TO BE ASHAMED OF. I CAN SLEEP AT NIGHT KNOWING WHO I AM IS WHO I AM. THAT PEACE OF MIND IS PRICELESS!!!


Anything else you'd like to Add about "Ain't Know Game" any other future projects we should be on the look out for?


THIS IS JUST THE FIRST OF MANY TO COME. OMEGA AND I WILL CONTINUE TO CREATE TOGETHER AND WILL BE DOING AN EP DOWN THE ROAD WHEN SCHEDULES ALLOW. I BASICALLY WROTE THE SONG IN A MATTER OF MINUTES AFTER RECEIVING THE BEAT AND ALL LOVE TO OMEGA BECAUSE WITH THE QUALITY OF THE BEAT I DIDN'T HAVE TO DO MUCH TO MAKE THIS INTO A HIT.  


Anything else you'd like to add?


KEEP AN EYE OUT FOR MY NEW LP COMING OUT TITLED “GREAT ESCAPES.” “THIS AIN'T NO GAME” WILL BE THE FIRST OF MULTIPLE SINGLES DROPPING SOON FROM THE PROJECT WHICH IS SLATED TO BE RELEASED IN JULY.. 

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Interview- I-K-E

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Interview- I-K-E


Los Angeles, CA-based emcee/producer I-K-E- (Inspiring Kings Everywhere) presents the Reece Cross-directed music video for "Yo Soy Un Rey", the new self-produced single from I-K-E's forthcoming album _Corazón de Selena_. The "Rey" visual comes on the heels of the music video for previous single "Illusions" (<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbSqQgYXWPA">watch on Youtube</a>) as well as previous singles such as "The Master" and "The World" which can be found on his <a href="https://open.spotify.com/artist/0yoxu9lCDAks1fKCx0rLaO?si=LKyjM4DkQReAs0fikK7O-Q">Spotify page</a>. "'Yo Soy Un Rey' means 'I am a king' in Spanish," I-K-E says when asked about the new track. "As Latinos in America, we've experienced our share of oppression, racism, and marginalization, and this can crush the spirit and cause us to see ourselves as less than we really are. I wrote this song to empower myself and others, Latino or not, who have been slighted by the current social structure."

What can you tell us about the track "Yo Soy Un Rey"? What was your inspiration? Thoughts behind the hook? Music video?

Yo Soy Un Rey is the intro to a themed album heavily inspired by Selena, my upbringing in Texas as a Mexican American, and my work to uplift the Latino community. "Yo Soy Un Rey" translates to "I am a King", which is a simple, yet defiant declaration. It's dedicated to Latinos and anybody else working hard to overcome obstacles and have their voice heard. The video was shot in the Fashion District of Downtown Los Angeles. It always reminds me of Mexico when I go: the hustle, the hard work, the Latino people and music, etc. The video ends at the Novo, where a group of fans first approached me and made the comparison to Selena, touching on the overall lack of Latino representation in mainstream and underground Hip Hop.

How has living in Los Angeles influenced your style of music?

Living in Los Angeles has forced me to step up my overall production and songwriting value.There's so much talent here in Los Angeles, and I love that it inspires me and brings out the competitive edge in many ways. Demographic wise, Los Angeles is overwhelmingly Latino. Even when I perform at a Dilated Peoples or Rakim show, Latinos are there and rolling deep. Without feedback from the group of fans I mentioned above, I'm not sure that I would have ever internalized the need to make this album. I kept the lyricism and production value a focus as usual, but sonically, language wise, and content wise, I made a conscious effort to tap into my Tejano and Latino roots.

What can we expect to see /hear from you in the future? New Projects?

I have several projects and collaborations completed or in the works, but this album, "Corazón de Selena" is priority. The album is complete, so listeners can expect more singles and more music videos. I think people will be surprised by some of the content and production, and hopefully inspired when they hear the complete body of work. I produce too, so while rolling out this album, I'm staying creative by making beats for other artists, or one-off singles for my self.

Who are you often compared to that's out now. How do you distinguish yourself from those artists?

Over the years, I've gotten comparisons to everyone from Evidence to Drake to J Cole. Those are probably the most common. I've heard Mac Miller as well. I think the common thread is the love for the art, and the emphasis on lyricism. With this particular album, I think what really distinguishes me from those artists is the content, the incorporation of Spanish, and the production.

What are your thoughts on the industry today?

I think there is a lot of talent and great music, and there's some music that I personally don't care for too much. As a hip hop head, of course I love seeing J Cole, Kendrick Lamar, and similar artists win, but I also love listening to and learning from everything else that is out, especially from a production standpoint. I think there is a recent increase in successful Latino artists, so that's dope to see as well. Overall, there's so much talent out there and I'm excited to see the cream rise to the top.

With Trump gone, how do you think the Biden administration will impact the Hispanic American community?

You know they say, "never put your hope in a politician", but after Trump, I'm just anxious for more civilized and productive dialogue. I feel like he really contributed to polarizing the country further, and that makes compromise and communication more difficult. I hope we see policies that directly impact the Hispanic American community, whether that's through education funding and policy, immigration policy, minimum wage, criminal justice reform, etc. There's complicated issues that continue to impact the Hispanic American community, and we need thoughtful solutions. I'm always weary of lip service, but I'll be trying to do my part to stay informed and check for action.--

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Interview- DCINN

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Interview- DCINN

Twitter | Instagram | Spotify | Soundcloud | dcinnbeats.com

Memphis native D Cinn presents the Loyalty Films-directed music video for "Everything", the latest in a string of productions under the rapper/producer's belt (stream "Enemies" on Youtube). "After I finished making the beat, the concept of the hook came to me instantly," D says of the track. "It’s about manifesting what you want in life. It’s about getting everything that you want regardless of what others may think, feel or say."


What can you tell us about the track "Everything"? What was your inspiration? Thoughts behind the hook? Music video?


After I made the beat, I just started mumbling & freestyling trying to come up with the hook. “Everything thing that I want” was a line that stuck so I just ran with that. That line gave the song its meaning. Putting that positive energy out & Going to get everything that you want in life. The video was random. The song was out for like a week. I was sitting at the house thinking “i wanna shoot a video for this”. I hit up My video guy & we shot it that same night.


How has growing up in Memphis influenced your style of music?


Memphis. That’s where I’m from. Born & raised. Three 6 Mafia. My favorite group of all time. That’s who influenced me to really wanna do music because their beats were so hard. DJ Paul & Juicy J made me wanna make beats. As a teen listening to all that, i was like...”i wanna make beats like them”. So I started making beats but putting my own Lil’ twist to it.


What can we expect to see/hear from you in the future as far as new projects?


You can expect an album in future. I’m always working on music so it’s coming. Right now I’m focused on dropping songs, dropping videos & seeing how people react. I’m letting the people tell me the next move I need to make. I feel like that’s the best way to go.


Who are you often compared to that's out now. How do you distinguish yourself from those artists?


I don’t really hear too many comparisons but one thing that would distinguish me from other artists is my voice. Ever since i've been dropping music, people have always said they love my voice. It's deep. It’s heavy. It’s captivating. Hell, When i listen to myself i be like “damn i got a nice voice”. You gotta have a dope voice as a rapper. I’m glad I was blessed with that.


Another thing too is I have my own studio & I make my own beats. Not a lot of artists do that. That gives me the ability to always be working & not have to wait on people. Waiting on people will piss you off if it’s taking too long. So I try to be self sufficient as much as possible.


What are your thoughts on the industry today?


Today’s industry is easier. It’s faster. And because of that ,more people try to get in. That’s cool. 10-15 years ago I was selling my CDs hand to hand. You had to physically do things like that to be heard. Now, you don’t have to leave your house. Write a song. Record it. Mix it. Master it. Drop it. And it’s all over the world with a click of a button. And no one will ever know that you recorded that song with stank ass morning breath after taking a fat shit. It’s crazy. Adapt & keep working. I love it.

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