Music video for the song “Pressure” by Breezo Finesse, TeoGang Kobe, & J. Rose apply major “Pressure” in their joint release visual. The song highlights some of the struggles growing up in Massachusetts and how they relate to most cities around the world.
Growing up in the small poverty stricken once famed whaling community of New Bedford, Massachusetts wasn’t easy! Breezo overcame adversity by teaching himself to make beats and then writing vocals over them. In doing so it kept him away from the streets and out of trouble. The “Pressure” artist produced his first beat on an app on his Sony Erickson flip phone and wrote his first song to it in 2009 at just eleven years old. He was living in Norfolk, Virginia at the time due to his mother moving the family for work. Taking an immediate interest in creating his own beats and songs, Breezo sensationalized the idea of being a superstar. He then continued writing songs and making beats.
Growing up he had a very vivid imagination often acting as a radio personality or performing in his room for an audience of 3,567 hangers and miscellaneous items on the floor and in the closet. He recorded his first song in a professional studio in 2011 at thirteen years old. Two years later at fifteen together he and his older brother put together their own home recording studio, which has been renovated over time. Some of Breezo’s greatest musical influences are Ace Hood, Gucci Mane, Mike Jones, Meek Mill, Drake, J. Cole, Nas, Speaker Knockerz, Lex Luger, and more. He models his career after Speaker Knockerz due to the similarity of them producing for various artists as well as producing and engineering their own music as well. He has done a number of shows around Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York City (Brooklyn). Breezo opened for Lil TJay at Club 4 Play in Providence, RI and Montana of 300 at the Middle East Restaurant and night club in Cambridge, MA.
Breezo has worked as a pizza delivery driver for a local pizza shop named G&S Pizza, as well as a New England based franchise named Papa Gino’s. As well as working as a Personal Care Attendant for his Maternal Grandmother before her passing in 2017. Breezo currently works as a part time Tech in the operations department of Gillette Stadium home of the New England Patriots of the National Football League, and the New England Revolution of Major League Soccer. Breezo’s family doesn’t come from a long line of generational wealth however, he does derive from an extremely hard working and talented family and he intends to use those genes to bring financial freedom and eliminate the hardships for generations after him going for their dreams and becoming successful.
Derek2Ill is busting out the hinges of a “Magic Box.” The new single, presented by Digital Dynasty Music Group features Biggz and comes with production by Zero 610. Listeners will get minutes of in-your-face bars that will keep whack rappers on the sidelines. Classic cuts and scratches heighten the duo’s performance and message. Stream “Magic Box” and connect with the Bethlehem artist below.
Hip Hop beef may be back, but the antics are on another level. Rick Ross didn’t take Drake’s recent dis track Push-Ups lightly. Rozay immediately took to the studio to comeback at the ‘white boy’ with a dis of his own entitled Champagne Moments. The MMG CEO explains that he is on a different level of gangster and the Instagram antics can’t get him out of a luxurious seat in his private hanger. While exposing fandom audio, switchable accusations, and fake body parts, Rozay says this beef has to end face to face. Let us know your thoughts on the official video below. Stream your copy of the single here and follow Rick Ross on Instagram and Twitter.
In the bustling streets of Southeast, Washington DC, rapper Kazon’s latest offering, “My Brother,” emerges as a symphony of redemption and advocacy, resonating with audiences far and wide.
Kazon’s path to musical stardom has been fraught with obstacles, from brushes with the law to a brush with death that left him scarred but unbroken. Through it all, he credits his resilience to the belief that every setback is an opportunity for growth.
With “My Brother,” Kazon takes on the role of a lyrical mentor, offering guidance and solace to Black youth grappling with violence and systemic oppression. Through heartfelt verses and melodic refrains, he shares his own journey of redemption, using his past mistakes as a catalyst for change.
At its core, “My Brother” is a call to action—a plea for unity, love, and advocacy within the Black community. Kazon’s harmonious tale serves as a reminder that through solidarity and advocacy, we can effect real change and pave the way for a brighter future.
As the final notes of “My Brother” fade into the ether, Kazon’s message lingers: every trial is a testament to our strength, and every mistake is a chance to do better. Through his music, he invites us to join him in a journey of redemption and advocacy—one that holds the promise of a more just and equitable world for all.