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Hip Hop smiles upon the release of Stable's sequel to Made In Harlem. MIH2 delivers a perfect blend of yesterday's storytelling and lyricism with today's hype and turnt up vibes. With records such as "Pray I Go To Heaven"; "Dear Laura"; "Know What I Been Through"; "Our Lives Matter"; "We Spending" and others... MIH2 is promised to land Stable on the radar of many Hip Hop Heads. On iTunes Also featured on: www.thotjuiceandkush.com www.teambiggarankin.com www.coolrunningdjs.com www.vaticanvip.com Connect on Social Media: Don't forget to check out our radio station @HHE_Radio! Listen to STABLE and many other dope Indie Artists getting spins on #HHERadio ... "We Banging Out Tomorrow's Hits" Available via HHE4Real , Tune in and iTunes internet Radio. You've received this email because you are a subscriber of this site If you feel you received it by mistake or wish to unsubscribe, click here Like Tweet Pin +1 in Web Version
Click To Stream/DownloadTWITTER Why Go Local, We Can Get You Global ©2017 Breezy Says Marketing Group, LLC. | Team Bigga Rankin I Cool Running DJs I Core DJs I Good Life Music Group Web Version Subscribe Forward Unsubscribe Powered by Mad Mimi®A GoDaddy® company LOS ANGELES, CA – Asiahn has had a career that most musicians would kill for, and she’s still in her 20s. She’s collaborated with Dr. Dre on the Grammy-nominated single “Just Another Day” from the film “Straight Outta Compton” – with a vocal feature that made the final cut of the film. She’s written and provided vocals for the Billboard Hot 100 single “Booty” for Jennifer Lopez. She’s written one of Miley Cyrus’ hottest hits, “Hands In The Air.” And hundreds of other songs she’s written have been featured through multiple other artists and on various other television shows and films. But despite all those accolades, she has never released her own solo project. That all changes with her eight-song EP “Love Train,” which dropped on Jan. 7 and is currently available on all digital download sites – such as iTunes, Spotify and more. “A lot of people forget that I was an artist before I became a songwriter,” Asiahn (pronounced Ahh-Zee-Yahn) said. “I wrote my first song at age 9, but by then I had already started singing the national anthem at Hornets games and performing in singing competitions. I was signed by DCM Entertainment and Sony at age 15 and I recorded my first demo at Ludacris’ house. I didn’t start writing for others until 2011, and that really took off around 2013 and I’ve been writing for others ever since. People stuck me in writer-ville and forgot that I was an artist. But I really can sing. I’m not just a rapper who fiddles with songs – I can actually sing. People tell me all the time that I sound so amazing and that I should put out my own thing. I finally listened to them and created this EP.” Asiahn said “Love Train” is an album that tells a story from beginning-to-end of the ups and downs of a romantic relationship. She said there are songs about break ups, pain, brutal truth, betrayal and new hope. She said the content of her lyrics are such that almost anyone will be able to relate to it, and her soulful vocals and smooth vibe create an experience that anyone listening will want to put on repeat and return to again and again. “This project is completely real,” she said. “There are no made up stories. It’s all organic and you can feel it. I’m not always going off my own feelings and why I feel different, but what everyone says about what they feel in their relationships. I listen to what other people say they feel and the emotions they deal with, and I put that into my music. This album is completely me. It’s a project that shows you I’m facing my truth and my music and showing the world how that makes me different.” The EP is executive produced by Grammy winning producer Cardiak, with co-production from Rahki, Bongo and Swift D. There are no features on the six songs or two interludes, however – it’s all Asiahn, raw and real and beautiful. The first single off the album, “Faded,” sets the tone for the rest of the EP. She describes it as a mid-tempo song that could be played at a club or just on in the house or the car while people are chilling. It’s a song that talks about disregarding all the drama that the other person in a relationship might be creating and just embracing the things that make you happy and that you want to do. “I’d rather be faded than think about all the messed up things you’ve done or promises you couldn’t keep,” Asiahn said. “I’d rather go out and have a good time and not even be around you.” Fans who want to sample the single can find it, as well as links to the full EP, on her website asiabryant.com. Fans can also find out more about upcoming music releases or live performances by following her on social media at Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. NEW ORLEANS, LA – The name of D-Danger’s latest EP is the perfect statement of his place in the music industry right now. After years making successful music with his brother and cousin as part of the hip-hip trio known as the Youngest1’z, D-Danger is branching out on his own as a solo artist. His new EP, “I’m Back Like I Left Something,” is his breakout project. It’s his way of showing the world who he is and what he can bring to the table. “I’m trying to show everybody I have so many styles that I’m diverse,” he said. “Every dog has its day, and it’s my time to shine.” D-Danger said the solo project comes with the blessing of his brother and cousin – that there was no tumultuous split from the group. In fact, he considers it divine providence that each of them are pursuing their own paths, and he’s thankful for the time they had together and the music they were able to create – for many reasons, but top of which is because of the platform it created for all of them to continue to grow their careers. “People aren’t looking at groups anymore, they’re looking at solo artists,” he said. “We can all get more money as solo artists and get label deals instead of a group deal. We’re still going to put out projects together in the future, but right now we’re doing singles and solo projects.” The New Orleans-based trio first started pursuing music together professionally about seven years ago. In the years since they’ve had multiple tours, thousands of radio spins worldwide and even endorsements from big-name artists such as Nicki Minaj, who recently tweeted “They Are Next.” D-Danger is using the momentum from Youngest1’z success and hoping to ride it into a solo career that will go even farther. “I’m Back Like I Left Something” has two singles that he’s already dropped that are already starting to make waves among fans. The first single, “Made A Way,” has two features – a rapper and a singer – and is something he describes as a “mainstream song that could play in the club or at home.” The second single, “Acrobat Flipped It,” was produced by Drumma Boy and is a totally different vibe”, he said. It features more of a trap sound with some vocals from D-Danger. More than anything, these singles will display the kind of energy and unique sound he wants to bring to the table. “I’m an entertainer,” he said. “I go by sound more than lyrics, but I’m very lyrical, as well. I think I have a unique and amazing sound.” Anyone who wants to check out “I’m Back Like I Left Something” can download the EP on any digital platform, including iTunes, Worldstar, Spotify and more. Fans can also check out music videos from D-Danger and Youngest 1’z on the group’s YouTube page. And fans who want to follow D-Danger on social media can do so on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook. Grinding out of the streets of 413 Springfield, MA, a small city in New England, home of the Basketball Hall of Fame and one of the biggest gun manufacturing companies, Smith & Wesson, you can find a HOT aspiring artist by the name of Cheekz.
He is one of the leading independent rap artist's out of the New England area who has worked with a lot of big name artist's and recorded classic street singles such as "Grindin Hard ft 2milly ""I Remember Ft. Troy Ave", "Hardtimes GFt. Max B", "My Goons Ft. Chinx Drugs", "Hate Ft. Freeway", and more... In 2015 Cheekz released "Mass Destruction", an independent project that has drawn in lots of attention across the USA, UK, and other countries worldwide. As a rapper coming from a place where no one else has ever had a chance to make it in the music industry, Springfield, MA, and a place where the crime rate is rising due to youth violence, drugs, and poverty, he still maintains to stay focused and deliver, to get attention in the underground and mainstream rap community. Social media handles: @cheekzmusic @cheekzmusic @cheekzmusic Sound cloud @cheekzmusic ST. LOUIS, MO – In the streets of St. Louis, there’s a famous barbershop called Leroy’s Barbershop. Over the years it has attracted a handful of big-name hip-hop artists, such as Nelly, Ali and Chingy. It was the perfect place to be for young Kevin Shed, who loved hip-hop and had dreams of becoming a successful musician some day. Leroy, who happened to be his uncle, offered him a job as a young teenager sweeping hair in the shop. And it was during that time in Leroy’s that he met some of those rising artists early in their career and overheard their conversations about trying to navigate through the business world of the music industry. It was almost like taking a course in Hip-Hop 101, and now that his music career is starting to take off he looks back fondly on those years as the place where it all started. “Every Saturday I’d be in the shop sweeping hair and I’d see them all the time and see them developing and getting better and better,” said Shed, who now goes by the stage name Dizzy. “It inspired me to put more work into my craft. It was around me and I could see the signals and I just went after it. I never knew what they were cooking up in the shop, but the next thing you know they’d come out with a hit and it just made me dream even more of having a career like that.” On Feb. 17, Dizzy will drop an EP called “My World, My Way,” which will showcase the body of work he’s developed in the years since his time as a teenager in Leroy’s Barbershop. It’s his first “actual, real release,” he said, and it basically chronicles his journey as a musician. “I waited to drop this for a reason,” he said. “I wanted to wait until I had the reputation and the opportunities to actually make it big. Everything around me is ready now – my world and my zone – and we’re gonna get to the next level.” Dizzy got to this point after expanding his network from St. Louis to New York City. He spent two years in the Big Apple, meeting music industry insiders and fine-tuning his sound. He then spent some time in Los Angeles doing more of the same before returning to St. Louis for the launch of his first EP. It’s a project he’s particularly proud of because he said it’s a combination of good lyrics, quality production and high-energy songs. “I’m combining dope production and dope lyrics,” he said. “And I’m really bringing the energy. At the end of the day everything I’m saying on this EP is to promote people to get to the next level. Everything I stand for you’re hearing in my story through this EP. Every record has something to do with my own story. You’re going to get that ambition to move forward and keep pushing. When you hear a Dizzy record, you’re going to be motivated to hit the gym or go to work or do whatever it takes to keep pushing to reach your dreams.” To find out more about the artist Dizzy, visit EverythingDizzy.com, or follow him on social media @DizzyNation on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. ROSE CITY, TEXAS – The music career of Loc Da Realist happened almost like a flash of lightning. At the age of 11, when he was in fifth grade, he decided to write his first rap. It’s not anything he’d ever done before, though he’d always loved music, and it wasn’t something he was even sure he’d be good at. “But one day it just happened to me and I put the pen to the paper and it just happened,” he said. “The next thing you know the entire fifth grade class was singing that song. I liked the feeling, and I realized that not only can I get that good feeling by listening to music, I can also create that feeling for others and still get the feeling for myself. I’ve been chasing that feeling ever since. There never really was a conscious decision to be a rapper, it just is who I am and it’s what I’m supposed to do. I’d almost feel selfish if I didn’t do it because I’d feel like I was keeping something from the world.” In 2013 he dropped his first album entitled “R.O.A.R. (Resurrection of All Real).” It was an album that he said showed the world his skills with rapid-fire delivery and a keen ear for hit-making genius. He also recognizes it for the freshman effort that it was, and he’s ready to deliver a more mature sophomore album with his latest release, “UPROAR” Dropping on March 16, “UPROAR” will show the world an album that’s an intentional concept from start to finish. Loc likens it to a movie and all the world of material that goes along with a movie release. “Everything from the songs to the album cover are in the form of a movie,” he said. “It’s my most mature album ever. I kept it real. I wanted something different with it than just an album drop. Everything with this project has a reason. The tracks flow in order from beginning to end, and there are a lot of good features on it. I approached it this way because in today’s music industry you can’t just come with music, you have to intrigue the mind. A lot of music today isn’t touching that level – in fact, it’s going the opposite direction, in my opinion, and almost closing the mind. I knew that I wanted to intrigue the mind and make people want to open up a little more. I needed a good way to do that, and I brainstormed on this project for a year-and-a-half before I even started writing. Once I figured out my direction and what I wanted to do to open the mind, I went into production. The way the music industry has moved lately, it’s time for people to get a taste of something different. And this album is a bit of the old mixed with the new in a way that will definitely intrigue the mind.” Loc went on to say that many of the songs on the album deal with relationships and love – something that he feels like is lacking in the world of hip-hop. “I chose love songs because the purest thing on earth is love,” he said. ‘To me it’s the coolest thing on earth. Even when we mess it up it’s worth pursuing. I want to bring people back to the idea that love is cool. Love is good. It’s the realest thing you could ever have.” When the album drops on March 16, it will be available on all digital media downloading sites. In the meantime, fans can follow Loc Da Realist on social media on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for more updates about music releases or live performances. LOS ANGELES, CA – With a name that translates to “one that wakes into royalty,” it was destiny that the artist known as King Ajibade would one day reign over a music career that spans the globe. A Nigerian native, Ajibade has traveled the world sharing his music with others. Today, he operates out of Los Angeles, and his latest EP is an invitation to join him on his global excursions through music. It’s entitled “Passport,” and he describes it as a “visualization of different things I can do as an artist.” “There are a lot of different genres I go into,” he said. “It’s like your passport to travel the world through music. If you want one, we’ll give you one.” Unlike a lot of other artists out there who hone in on one genre, or who experiment with “global” sounds, King Ajibade perfectly fuses a variety of genres – bridging Caribbean, African, Latin and pop with elements of EDM, reggae and hip-hop. He started his solo career in 2011 with the single “Waiting for You” under his own label, 26th Element Records. The single was followed by the “Bad Boy In Disguise” EP in 2014, which he said set the foundation for this newest EP. “‘Passport’ is a deliberate move into the international world of pop,” he said. “The music is meant to travel the world. Life can be so stressful, and I want to help people enjoy it.” The first two singles off the EP have already been making waves among fans. The first is a single called “Excuse Me Lady.” It’s also a dance and club song, with lyrics that describe a guy trying to get to know a girl in a club. It’s a song that many guys will be able to relate to, and many women will enjoy, as well. The second, “Island Girl,” has a definitive Caribbean flare with some notes of reggae and pop mixed in. It has a catchy hook that fans won’t be able to ignore. It makes for a perfect song to have playing at a party or to groove to at a club or while hanging out with friends. King Ajibade said many of the lyrics for his songs are pulled from his own life experiences, or simply vibing off of whatever inspires him at the time. He said he likes the music to come to him organically rather than to force it. “When you can do the whole song in your head before you produce it … that’s cool,” he said. Through all of his lyrics and music, he hopes to pass along one simple message to anyone who hears him: have fun! “You only live once,” he said, “so live life and have fun and just live. My music is a mixture of all that stuff. It’s not political, but I can go that way sometimes and get a little deeper. But I want you to have fun while you’re there. Regular life is sometimes not that much fun. With music … when you get there you can enjoy it and escape from regular life for awhile.” Fans who want to sample King Ajibade’s music can check out his website at kingajibade.com, or visit his Soundcloud and YouTube pages. Fans can also follow him on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for more updates about future music releases or live performances. DENVER, CO – Just in time for Valentine’s Day is a hip-hop/R&B fusion from Denver-based artist Tain called “Summer Fine” that combines both romantic elements and an upbeat, fun vibe that is sure to have the ladies clamoring for more. “It’s a song about happiness and positivity,” Tain said of the single that dropped Feb. 14. “It feels good. It’s like a Bruno Mars song if Bruno Mars went hip-hop. A lot of songs today degrade women, and sometimes it’s good to bring women up and uplift them. It’s good to attract them and let them know they are special. There are a lot of good women out there and they don’t the credit they deserve. This song is one of those songs that give credit to more women and talks about how good it feels being with your woman and making them feel good. It’s just a positive song.” Tain first came on the scene as a hip-hop artist in 2007. He grew up in Denver, Colorado before moving to Virginia and Iowa with a mother who worked as a traveling nurse. It was during his time in Virginia that he first began exploring his talents with music and wordplay. He joined a group called the Rich City Screw and performed in places all throughout Richmond. “I remember the first show I did with them was at a restaurant and all the people there loved it,” he said. “After that I knew it was my calling. Shortly after that I did an underground song called ‘Pull Up to the Club.’ I knew the song was dope, but I didn’t realize how much people liked it until I did a small show with about 50-to-60 people and they all knew the words. From that moment on I knew this was something I’m supposed to do.” To this day Tain continues to perform for crowds with high levels of energy and an upbeat attitude all designed to help people have fun. That energy translates to his music, and anyone who listens to “Summer Fine” will find themselves bouncing and smiling and ready for more. It’s a song that he said people could play at a cookout and put on repeat, or play in the car while cruising. Like most of the music he creates, “Summer Fine” was drawn from experiences in his own life. He grew up in the struggle, and continues to do whatever it takes to make enough money to support his family. Toward that end, he continues to record his own music and collaborate with other artists, such as producer Tone Jonez – who created the beat for “Summer Fine” – and Miss. Bee, who is featured on the single. Fans who want to sample some of Tain’s music can visit his Soundcloud page or check out some of his videos on YouTube. Fans can also find out more about him as an artist by visiting his website at thaavglobalent.com, or following him on social media on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. He’s also active on Snapchat under the handle @Iamtain. |
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