Artist

Tracy Supreme Releases New Single “Can’t Come Today”

Published

1 year ago

June 1, 2023

Nancy B

NFL athlete turned rap artist Tracy Supreme drops single “Can’t Come Today” on all platforms.

The song was inspired by Tracy getting fed up with friends and family taking his kindness for weakness. Tired of being taken advantage of, Supreme simply starts setting boundaries by stating he “Can’t Come Today.”

The banger was produced by 3K Claude and is spreading virally.

Artist

BDG Sly’s “The Second Half” Project Is What The Music Game Is Missing

Published

1 week ago

September 30, 2024

Britt Burt3

Rising rap star BDG Sly is taking Atlanta by storm with unwavering talent, original sound and highly quality lyrics. Known for painting vivid images in his music that many can relate to, his latest project “The Second Half” EP, exemplifies his unique storytelling abilities and desire to become one of the greatest rappers alive.

Within 14 songs you will hear BDG sharing real life experiences and lessons he has learned throughout his career as a recording artist. With songs such as “Storage”, “Haters Not Rivals”, and “Mama Said” you really get a chance to hear how much this southern rapper has honed in on his craft. With unforgettable punchlines, an original cadence, and steadfast lyrics, BDG Sly is proving to be a top contender in the rap game.

To ensure the success of Second Half, Sly enlisted the help of fellow rappers The Great Y.H, YHL Bran, 95 JayGee, FourZeke who appear throughout the whole project. Each individual artist does a great job of adding their raw vocals to Sly’s thriving sound. This by far is the Georgia native best work to date as he continues to rise to the top of the music game.

Press play below to stream BDG Sly’s latest project “The Second Half” and tap into one of the hottest new artist in Atlanta.

Artist

Peace Needs Conference Hosted by Hip Hop Artist Jabee Takes Place in Oklahoma City

Published

2 weeks ago

September 27, 2024

Welsh DaGod

Emmy-winning musician Jabee has announced the Peace Needs Conference, which will be held at the Fordson Hotel in downtown Oklahoma City, OK, from September 26 to September 28. Chuck D, the legendary Public Enemy MC, will be the main speaker.

From September 26 through the 28, in downtown Oklahoma City, participants will encounter a convergence of tried-and-true peacemaking strategies from community organizing, the arts, education, dialogue, and advocacy. The goal is to solve community violence and collaborate with and learn from national and local leaders.
The conference’s primary goal is to leverage long-standing efforts to bridge divides and effect positive change across the political spectrum. LiveFree OKC is collaborating to develop a more varied ecosystem for policy innovation.

“Get ready to join us as we come together to discuss the path to peace and community transformation,” said Jabee in a statement. “We’re excited to hear from incredible speakers and leaders as we address the circumstances of violence, the cost of violence, and how we can wage peace in our communities. Mark your calendars; we can’t wait to see you there!”

Jabee, on the other hand, is taking pleasure in the current wave of success brought about by the two singles from his most recent album, The Spirit is Willing, But the Flesh is Weak, that have garnered favorable reviews from The Source: “God Made Rap” and “No Love.”

The Mello Music Group is set to release Jabee’s latest hip-hop masterpiece, “The Spirit Is Willing, But The Flesh Is Weak,” on October 20, 2024. Behind the decks, producers Conductor Williams, Apollo Brown, Marv Won, Quelle Chris, and Evidence are bringing their colorful brand of Eastside rap to life. Jabee gives it his all with every song, sharing a moving tale of bravery and genuineness after recently conquering inner struggle and grief. The emcee confirms his role as a community speaker by going deeper into his personal experiences.

Every rhythm and word reflect Jabee’s unwavering commitment to his work and community, turning suffering into poetry and sadness into beauty. Please select one of the links below to get more details:

Peace Needs Conference: https://www.livefreeokc.org/peaceneeds

Album multi-link: https://ffm.to/spiritiswilling

Artist

From the Streets to the Studio: The Rise of Caspa Clark and Noice Recordz

Published

2 weeks ago

September 25, 2024

King O'muni Lens

Growing up in the Southside Providence Rhode Island Housing Authority projects, life wasn’t easy for Caspa Clark. At 17, Caspa Clark made a life-changing decision and ran away from the group home he was placed in. After spending time locked up, he realized that wasn’t the future he wanted. Music, especially rap and hip hop, had always been his passion, and it quickly became his escape from the streets.

While living homeless, Caspa Clark found a sense of community with others who shared his love for music. Together, they would spend hours rapping, beatboxing, and making beats on whatever was available. One friend, known as “Beatbox,” always dressed in the crispiest pinstriped suits and was the go-to for laying down rhythms. For at least three years, this group of street poets would freestyle daily, creating music that carried them through tough circumstances.

Things took a different turn when Caspa Clark met the mother of his children and started traveling to music festivals across the country. They immersed themselves in music of all kinds, living carefree and soaking up every experience. But when his son was born, Caspa Clark knew it was time to settle down. His focus shifted to his new child, and with that, he stepped away from creating music—a decision that would eventually take a toll on his happiness.

Realizing that music was a key part of his identity, Caspa Clark began a side hustle while maintaining his 9-to-5. Determined to get back into the game, he dove into studying everything he could about the music industry, from YouTube tutorials to mastermind classes and audiobooks. While delivering packages for FedEx, Caspa Clark multitasked, absorbing all the knowledge he needed to record professional rap songs from home—knowing that studio time wasn’t in the budget.

His dedication paid off. Piece by piece, Caspa Clark began to refine his skills, learning not only about music production but also about the business side of the industry. He connected with like-minded people online and started building a team of creatives who shared his vision. Knowing that creating something truly special would require collaboration, Caspa Clark set out to build a collective.

A fan of Key & Peele, Caspa Clark named the label Noice Recordz—a nod to the humor and creativity that fueled his journey. Now, with his team by his side, Caspa Clark is ready to take the rap world by storm, turning his vision into reality.