Tuesday, March 15, 2011

Foul Al-Land Lord


Thursday, October 21, 2010

Happy birthday Stack Bundles....R.I.P.


R.I.P. Stacks Bundles check out the lost tapes!


Download Mixtape Free | LiveMixtapes.com Mixtape Player

Wednesday, August 11, 2010

Get Into The New Music Business Economy

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The new Music Economy will show you how to become your own label online and show you how to use the tools you need to be successful on the Internet.  No artists should pass up the information that is being shared by this program click the banner and go into your richer and brighter future in the music industry.


Are you ready to wave good-bye to the record labels and the downward spirals that these corporations have made so public for the entire world to see?
Are you ready to make real money in the music business, creating great music and sharing it with fans that are ready and willing to spend their paychecks on products they are eagerly anticipating from YOU!


I WANT IN (CLICK HERE)

Learn How To Promote Your music On Twitter.


If you are a Musician, but you have not yet set up a professional looking music profile on twitter, then you are missing out on one of the most essential websites that actually allows you to zoom in and laser target the exact crowd you need in order to quickly gain a massive amount of new fans and followers for your music FAST.

However, if you already have set up an account on Twitter, but you have not achieved the results that you expected, then you are probably not using Twitter to your full advantage by implementing the proper techniques, tricks and secrets that successful marketers are using.
>>>>>>Click Here and learn more

Thursday, August 5, 2010

I Live Hip Hop Facebook Group

   We told our fans that we are on a hunt for real Hip Hop and that's what we found in this Facebook group.  The I Live Hip Hop Group is one of the most active groups on Facebook with 3,691 likes (fans) some thing good has to be going on in this group! Go right now and join you can find all types of people who really love Hip Hop for the art in this group. Go share a comment or post a video on the wall just get involved with this real Hip Hop movement right now!


Click 2 join I Live Hip Hop 

Wednesday, August 4, 2010

Spoken Word-Poet/Hip Hop Artist



     Sharon Lawrence, female Poet/Hip Hop Artist is known to the world as Spoken Word. She was born on October 7, 1978 in small town Suffolk, VA. She grew up in a low income neighborhood during the time drugs flooded poorer black communities throughout the nation. A recession was a normal thing for her household where she was the middle child of four in a single parent home. In the midst of it all, Spoken Word developed a gift that would change her life forever. In the late 1980’s, she learned how to rap. Rapping became the thing that kept young minds occupied in a suburban area where there was little to no transportation to participate in positive activities outside of her community. Spoken Word better known as Lady Vixen during that time did not have a hard time getting attention in the male dominated genre. By the time she was 12, she was performing in local schools. One of the highlights of her life was performing an educational rap over the loud speaker for her peers. Her first poem was published at the age of 13, and placed on the back of the schools programs for the school’s graduation that year. Literally, it was her passion that gave her inspiration to do positive things in rap. But that wouldn’t last long.

“When you grow up poor, it changes your way of thinking. It’s easy to get caught up in the traps of the streets especially when all you see is negativity around you. As a female growing up in a ruff area, you have to be tuff because there is always someone lurking around to try to pimp, manipulate or trap you.” Spoken Word
It was then that her lyrics became more hardcore. She joined up with an all male rap group along with her twin brother G Valley. The group was known as Southside Soldiers. After performing with them for a few years, the group called it quits. Instead of continuing to make music, she solely began writing poetry. To Sharon, spoken word was deep and it addressed the real things that were going on in poorer black neighborhoods.
“My way of thinking changed. I began to see things clearer than I had ever seen before. Maturing with age, I decided to let rap go. I became a mother, a wife, fulltime employee, and a fulltime student. There was no room for entertainment.” Spoken Word