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Showing posts with label Hip Hop. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hip Hop. Show all posts

Friday, December 10, 2010

WBM First Listen: Vagabonds - Here We Go Ft. Dynas





Produced by Miami Beat Wave, we're proud to bring to you a WBM First Listen of the Vagabonds' Here We Go ft. Dynas. If this is any indication what their next project is set to sound like then we'll definitely in for a great listen with their Good Neighbors LP.


For More From The Vagabonds:
http://www.vagabondsmusicgroup.com

Wednesday, November 10, 2010

WBM First Look: All Of The Lights (Cover) - New Day




With much anticipation expecting the next G.O.O.D. Friday up to and including the November 22nd, release of Kanye West My Twisted Dark Fantasy, there's a lot interest in a soon to be released single, "All Of The Lights." This new joint is so tough, that it sparked the interest of the very talented and promising group New Day out of New York.

Check out this vid as they have masterfully covered this song and made it their own.


WBM Certified.


For More On New Day:
http://www.officialnewday.com

Thursday, November 4, 2010

WBM Features: Dashius Clay



As great scientists have said and as all children know, it is above all
by the imagination that we achieve perception, and compassion, and hope.
-Ursula K. LeGuin


Before we set forth toward whatever may aspire most, we generally have an image of ourselves as what we most like to become.

Whether that means aspirations to become a doctor, dancer, lawyer, performer, or teacher respectively, we envision the end result of what that all entails. We see ourselves treating patients, dancing amongst immense crowds, upholding justice, and moving people everywhere with one's craft, we see ourselves as the best in the field that interests us most. We have this ideal in our minds that we would ultimately like to reach and obtain.

Given our thoughts say a great deal about who we are, where are and who we would like to become. What do your thoughts say about you?

Our next WBM Feature has an ideal of himself where success is result of his efforts and music is the means by which he plans to get there. Dashius Clay of Florida is a hip hop artist/producer who takes music seriously-- to the extent that he earned a degree in sound engineering and music business just to understand particular facets of the industry; the of result of which has made him all the better.

Here with WBM, Dashius takes some time to share some about him and the vision of what what it took to get to where he's at and give a glimpse as to where he's going.


[As Told To Why Blue Matters]



Who is Dashius Clay?

DC: Grab the talent of all your favorite musicians, the genius of all the most remarkable artists, and the passion of Christ. Grab a blender, sprinkle some sour diesel, and a hint of steroids and you get Dashius Clay. Raised by the most amazing mother and surrounded by the best supporting cast in the world, I am just one man trying to parle my visions of life through everything I touch and create. I consider myself a very innovative artist who is not after anyones spot. I am not attacking anyone or even trying to conquer a realm thats being occupied. I have an obsession with being myself and being separate from the rest. My whole life has been spent experimenting and finding the gaps of what is being received today. I am an avid fan of all arts in entirety so everything I envision tends to be in audio-movie format.


How you come up with the stage name?

DC: For the most part, it was just something that clicked in my head and I ran with it. When I was a young aspiring artist I use to run with the name "C Dash" with all my music. It was basically a nickname given to me through my school years. It wasn't like I didn't like it, but over a while I felt it just related too much to a certain state of mind I use to have so I felt the need for a fresh start. Being that everyone already knew me as DASH, i just reformatted and spiced it up a bit.


Where are you from?

DC: I was born in Cali, Colombia and relocated to Miami when I was about 5 years old. I have spent a larger part of my life in Miami so I feel very comfortable as if its my home there, but I never forget where I came from or lost any love or passion for my people. My country is one of the most beautiful places in the world, but I am constantly saddened by the constant struggles and misfortunes they go through. My heart is forever tied to them and I look forward every day to returning with the main focus of just helping rebuild and strengthen the land and morale.

Interest(s)?

DC: I am mainly interested in beautiful women. Its amazing how every day I can come across so many women on this earth that can outshine the last and it never ends. The best part is I dont have a specific weakness so regardless of race I am constantly falling in love with a whole new breed. Other than women, I love to see every kind of Art, Movies, and watch WorldstarHipHop for whatever idiotic viral video is on there to laugh at and enjoy. Oh, and every chance I get I go to eat at Hooters for the same meal I have ordered my whole life. (10 Hot Wings, Fries, and a Coke)


What does music mean to you?

DC: Music is my oxygen and my form of gold. It does so much for every single soul on this earth. Music can make people dance, laugh, cry, etc. It can even make dogs howl if the moment is right. In music, I feel like every song is a movie trailer to somebody's current emotional outlook. Consider when your sad, you more than likely have the right song to keep you in that mood. When you are about to make love or just have a random one night stand, there is music for that shit too. If your mother or father passes, peoples words don' t always tend to reach you in the same particular way a song can. Whether its a dance track, or just an instrumentation, each sound always gives a different interpretation to each mind, and I love that. I love how nobody relates to music in the same form but do.


How long have you been involved?

DC: I been a part of music since I was born. I been told countless times of how when I was born my aunt and mother had me spend the first few months of my life next to the radio. My family is full of musician and music lovers so it was almost inevitable for me. I use to play piano in front of hundreds when I was younger, but its funny cause I use to blank out at every recital and I can barely remember a thing. I use to win 1st place for every piece I played, so I take it I must of been doing something right at least. After that it just spiraled into today, Ill take the time to look back and recap later.


When did you know that music was something that you wanted to pursue?

DC: There was never a particular moment I decided, it was something along the lines of a hobby that by demand became a career. I use to just really enjoy cyphers and singing till I ended up recording a few songs here and there. When I started really noticing the kind of smiles I was giving out and positive attention I was getting from whatever I did, it kind of geared my head in that direction and since then I have never looked back. I have always wanted to reach masses and kind of caught on to the best way to go about it while enjoying my life to its fullest potential.


What inspires and motivates you?

DC: Its more of a question of what doesn't inspire me. As is I am already as driven as can be, but seeing peoples reactions to my craft is my biggest motivation. I love to create music with all kinds of artists, but it really gets me going to be able to help them find a new sound that will propel them past all their previous works. I strive to be the 1st name on everyones list for just about everything an artist would want to be known for. I have such a love and passion for this that I think it definitely gets displayed through my attitude and personality.


What's the key to remaining successful?

DC: Staying with "Tunnel Vision" and never losing focus of who you are. I am not a big believer in looking at anyone negatively for what they call "selling out" to make records. But when you dumb yourself down to be someone your not that to me is where most start failing. You have to give 170 percent to everything your involved with every time. I look at myself as a brand and product, and I represent not only my family and team but also all my fans. I would never dare to insult them by doing something that completely goes against my character just for a buck. At the end of the day, its stickin to your guns and complete belief in yourself that will keep you on top. Of course it doesnt hurt to have some talent as well.

You have a very unique delivery, what goes into the creation of your songs?

DC: I have never had a particular strategy to creating music ever. Every song has always come about differently. It could be an idea I get singing in the shower, a current mood and feeling, or just a mesh of thoughts combined. Sometimes I write every line in my iPhone and sometimes songs just come to me and there is no need for it. Regardless, its always helped keep me on my feet and innovative cause I like to have a different sound and vibe every round. Unless its just a feature verse I get very tired of just writing to write, so I like to be there from scratch to help build the idea.


Working on any new projects?

DC: I am working on The Worlds Most Interesting Man Pt.2 which is my current line of mixtapes I am doing. The 1st one helped me reach heights we didnt foresee so we are definitely keeping it going and adding to the catalogue. This time around its going to be a little more uptempo and less of a look into my personal life. Volume 1 I was at a point in my life where I just felt like I was being asked so many questions I had to really give them the blueprint of who "Dashius Clay" is as a man. This time Im looking to really just enjoy myself more and open the format a bit more. Other than that, I have been working on my debut album for quite some time now and I am about 95% done. I am just adding a bit of love and getting all the business out of the way so we can just be ready to strike. I worked with every last producer I wanted to as well as artist so I am 200% positive of my love for it. My manager Steve Wess was really the biggest reason I was able to achieve that because of how much of an agreement and understanding we had towards the particular sound we wanted. Its a big mesh of a lot of genres that really could have just gone to shit as an experiment, but we took the risk and now are ready to reap the rewards. I have a lineup of videos we are looking to shoot and release for the 4th quarter, so thats taking up a lot of my time. As for outside projects, the only one I really want to reveal at the moment is "Over Dos", who is to me the best latin artist and sure to be the biggest. We took him so left field that every latin person is going to be proud. We really wanted capture the essence of the old but tie it in with 2020.


Biggest Accomplishment?

DC: My biggest accomplishment is receiving my degree for Sound Engineering and Music Business. It helped build me so much and prepare me for today. But mostly it was seeing the smile on my families face to see me not only pass but be the best. That moment is a frozen polaroid in my mind to constantly remind me that what I do affects not only my fans but my family. I would die for every last one of them, so anything I accomplish to better us as a whole to me is a great accomplishment.


Who are some of your influences?

DC: Of course he is not my only lifelong influence but I love the way MTV portrays the life of Rob Dyrdek. I live by the motto of "1 Life to Live" and I admire how he really just laughs and smiles through it all. Seeing how much fun he has is really inspirational to my cause. Artistically I love way too many to name. I can tell you that my 1st influence ever was Deion Sanders. He was damn near my hero growing up. This guy was a great college track star, one of the most feared football players of his era, a great baseball player, and even made a music album when he was on the Falcons. Now, if thats not multitasking at its finest, then I dont know. Maybe his music wasnt all that, but his drive use to capture my attention. His way of shining in the center of thousands defined him and gave him his legend.


What type of impact would you like to make with your music?

DC: I want to be bigger than Michael Jackson of course. To me he represents the most elite of all-around power and I can't do anything but respect him for his achievements.


Anyone you would like to work with in the future?

DC: Every last artist who has or desires the same passion and creativity. Right now I would really love to work with Will.I.Am cause he is on fire as far as all the records he has been producing for the past 2 years. I just admire his ear for what people really want right now. Other than that, I would have really loved to have written and produced records for Barry White. Who knows, every day im in a real different vibe and want different things. Like Willy Wonka "I Want Today, I Want Tomorrow".


What's next for Dashius Clay?

DC: Just to keep growing and learning is what's next. Through that I will be able to always improve and stay visible.


Any advice for those looking to pursue their aspirations in music?

DC: Get Out Fast!



For More On Dashius Clay:
WWW.1LIFEONLINE.COM
WWW.DASHIUSCLAY.COM
WWW.REVERBNATION.COM/DASHIUSCLAY
WWW.TWITTER.COM/DASHIUSCLAY
WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/MRDASHIUSCLAY

Sunday, October 31, 2010

WBM Features: Sam Rubik



Our whole life is solving puzzles.
-Erno Rubik


From the time we're born up until we pass into what our ideals lead us to understand of the afterlife, we spend our lives making sense of our existence here on Earth. Going from this interest to that interest, overcoming adversity and setback, learning, growing, experiencing and emoting; all pieces of the puzzle that make us who we are.

Now while we may not understand how and why we're here or for what reasons, purpose is best determined for the mind that realizes, purpose is what we give ourselves and energy we put into a worthwhile interest.

So imagine if you will all the things that could be accomplished given we did them on purpose? The possibilities would be endless, fulfilling and rewarding.

Take for example our next WBM Feature, Sam Rubik Piecing together the things that matter most to him, Sam is developing a picture of life and positive picture at that, through Hip Hop. Fresh off his Life Without Commercials Project, Rubik takes a few to allow WBM get to know him a little better.

We believe you should too.



[As Told To Why Blue Matters]




Who is Sam RUBIK?

A 21 year-old Hispanic rapper.

How you come up with the stage name?

SR: The name is actually a reference to two puzzle makers: Sam Lloyd, and Erno Rubik. I used them because I like to style my verses, songs, and ideas like puzzles; putting everything out there but still leaving something for the listener to piece together.

Where are you from?

SR: San Antonio, Texas, but as of a few months ago I am now living in NYC.

Interest(s)?

SR: I like sports, I'm a big Spurs fan but you'll definitely catch me at a Knicks game or two this season with blue and orange on. Unless of course, they're playing the Spurs.

What does music mean to you?

SR: Sometimes I feel as if music is my life support. Being able to witness and contribute to all aspects of it's creation is truly a blessing because we get so much in return from music. We get energy, a sense of understanding, a sense of being, we relax, and we can vent, all by listening to a song. Something more beautiful I have yet to come across.

How long have you been involved?

SR: I've been writing and recording music consistently for five years.

When did you know that music was something that you wanted to pursue?

SR: When I caught myself writing music, poetry, and listening to new music more than I did anything else. I've always loved to write, and always planned to pursue a career as a writer, so when I started writing songs, everything clicked.

What inspires and motivates you?

SR: My greatest motivation is my desire to get better. Nothing is ever garaunteed, and the music industry is no exception to the rule. Plus, there's so many people releasing music, one cannot capture attention without being truely exceptional. So, when I go into the studio I keep the bar high so the product is always good quality.

Any musical influences?

SR: I would say my biggest influence to date is Soul music. I've always held soul In the highest esteem because the delivery is always so seamless. I also listen to a lot of indie rock, classical, pop, and of course; hip-hop.

You have a very unique delivery, what goes into the creation of your songs?

SR: Emotion. I try to leave a bit of myself on every track and feeling it is the first step. I also always keep originality in the back of my mind. Paying homage is always cool, but biting is never a good look so keeping the material original is very vital to me.

Tell us about your latest project, "Life Without Commercials." What went in to the creation of that release?

SR: A lot of hard work. I would go into the studio for three days at time, get little to no sleep, and recorded way more tracks than the 15 that made it on. There was a lot of tough things I was going through and LWC is the first time I really voiced how I felt on record; so it really opened my perspective as a songwriter, and my versatility as a rapper.

Biggest Accomplishment?

SR: I'd say so far is getting an article in Jenesis Mag. They've been really supportive of everything I do and I don't know if they know but the article really meant a lot to me. Some of the other articles featured people who have been doing their thing for a lot longer than I have, and it felt good to have my name synonymous with theirs.

What type of impact would you like to make with your music?

SR: I would like to keep all the effects of my music to be positive. Some subjects I address have a dark feel, as well as the music behind me, but I like to keep a sense of optimism, and a purpose. If that sense can trickle down and cause an effect, I would like people to imply optimism in their life, if ever they feel there is no purpose.

Who have you worked with so far?

SR: Nobody major yet.

Any anyone you like to work with in the future?

SR: There's plenty of people I'd like to work with, but as for the near future I'd really like to do something with Skotch Davis. I met him a while back and he has a good energy about him. Pac Div is also really dope, I think some real good music could come out of a studio session with them. Same thing with Kid Cudi, who has a big imagination as it seems, and I think I could learn a lot from the guy.

What's next for Sam RUBIK?

SR: I have 3 mixtapes dropping from now until December. The third mixtape will be paid the most attention to though because I'm looking for it to solidify myself in the music industry. Life Without Commercials turned heads, well I want Permanent Vacation to break necks. No exceptions.

Any advice for those looking to pursue their aspirations in music?

SR: Other than the most important thing which is being yourself, the best advice I can give is to focus. I think some are under the impression that making it in music is a lot easier than it is and become discouraged very quickly. I believe if the talent is there, and so is the hard work and determination, then you have a formula for success.


For More On Sam Rubik:
http://www.samrubik.com
http://www.twitter.com/samrubik
http://www.newriche.com

Tuesday, October 26, 2010

WBM Presents: SDot Prettyboy


If at ever a time you're aren't happy with what you see in the world, change yourself and the world too shall change.

Interestingly enough, more couldn't prove true for upcoming hip hop recording artist SDot of Pretty Boy Ent. Not quite content with the day to day and surroundings of his environment, SDot took his interest in poetry and music and prepared his mindset for that of success.

So with something that started out as a 15 year old writing poetry to freestyling to just in a matter of years scribing and recording songs as a 20 year old, SDot to say the least is making significant progress. He since his beginnings has developed a quite an outlook on life that wishes to turn each moment into opportunity and everything else in between into song.


But in order to best understand what the vision of SDot is all about, one would have to understand success, what it means and the world from his perception. For this young man from Brooklyn, New York, life in his mind was something he saw he would make the most of whatever he chose to do. However, at the time, just an aspiring performance artist and songwriter, life did not begin to show the most promise until he was introduced to the realm of entrepreneurialism.

This new venture toward becoming a businessman was just the direction he needed to jump start any and everything he ever wanted to do. By receiving 4 bottles of fragrance and the formula to make cologne and perfume, SDot took immediate interest in fragrance design. From that moment forward, he realized he had the gift of an extraordinary sense of smell and the ability to create fragrance.

Since recognizing his ability, Sylus developed his skills to a level where he is considered a master fragrancer. Not only can he create absolutely breathtaking fragrances, but he can make a fragrance simply by the smell of someone’s hands and formulate scents that match the personality and style of a person. Through this creation of personal fragrance for others, SDot has gone on to put together what he calls, “Create Your Own Fragrance,” gatherings where he has created personalized fragrances for companies, celebrities, and special events.

Although excited from newly created opportunities in fragrance making, focus was something SDot needed to put into his back into his music. He buckled down and has since then put together a mixtape entitled "From My Perception" which depicts a nice arrangement of songs that allow the listener to get a closer look through the eyes and mind of SDot who in just a little bit of time experienced so much.





Get a closer look at what Sdot has to offer with a snippet from the From My Perception Mixtape. You're sure to like this joint featuring Patrick from B5 called "You & Me."


For More On SDot Pretty Boy: http://www.sdotprettyboy.com (coming soon)

Thursday, October 14, 2010

Solvency ['N Tha BLaK] EPixtape




If you haven't already, I strongly recommend you download, listen and repeat the latest release from Soul Camera Ph'lash. Solvency ['N Tha Blak] EPixtape is one of the most official projects I've heard to date.

Consisting of 7 tracks, Solvency provides a phenomenal insight not only into the mind of someone who personifies his craft but also captures a definiteness of purpose for anyone looking to take him or herself to the next level.

We all have a choice to determine what we want next. Allow Slovency to become that push in directions you didn't know exist.


Solvency. ['N Tha BLaK] EPixtape


WBM Certified.

Friday, October 1, 2010

Hip Hop With Jimmy Fallon and Justin Timberlake




The genre of hip hop has influenced the musical world for the 2+ decades. Here in a live performance, comedian Jimmy Fallon and Singer/Songwriter Justin Timberlake with The Roots take you for a ride in a audible time machine with a medley that's so official.

Why Blue Matters

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

WBM Features: Em Dot

Writing comes more easily if you have something to say.
-Sholem Asch



As a society filled a number of different ideas, we never really know how far our thoughts can really take us. We start off as having dreams of doing this and doing that to then after a period of time, end up doing something completely different. However, regardless of how ever changing our minds may be when determining what moves us, what it really comes down to is the fact that we're still being inspired and more than ever.

Our next feature is so inspired, that his dreams have allowed him to take off and set forth toward what he wants most. This interestingly enough, happens to be the ability to make impact using music as a catalyst. Em Dot, an upcoming hip hop artist from Connecticut has gotten to a point where he's ready to fly. In fact, Em Dot is at a point where he's on auto-pilot which also serves as the name of his latest project.

Take flight with Em Dot. WOOSH!


[As Told To Why Blue Matters]



Who is Em Dot?

Em Dot is a hungry artist just trying to speak his mind and do what he loves the most for a living .. make music.

How you come up with the stage name?

Em Dot is a nick name a friend called me one day, I ran with it but also added a meaning to the name E M standing for everything music & money. DOT signifying a period meaning: everything music, everything money period ..

Where are you from?

Em Dot: Born in Stamford, Connecticut but moved to another town in CT called Bridgeport where I currently stay.

Interest(s)?

Em Dot: Music, money, girls, food, keeping peace, parties, writing, oh i could go on for ever. lol

What does music mean to you?

Em Dot: Music means life to me, its the thing I'm most motivated to do, I put music before a lot of things, music is not only fun to do because in my case its also a source of therapy I love music and it means the world to me.

How long have you been involved?

Em Dot: I've been writing since about 3rd grade, but I started really rapping about 5 years back.

When did you know that music was something that you wanted to pursue?

Em Dot: The times when I would zone out and write to beats all day, forgetting I had other things to do. When I realized words are always in my head & when I release them I feel better about life, there will be days were I say I don't even want to do music today, but I'll still catch myself in the booth. The day I woke up & said its music or death. Yeah.

What inspires and motivates you?

Em Dot: Knowing I could be playing in peoples car as they are driving, I could be bumping from a boom box in a kitchen while someone is cooking, to know people feel what I say and enjoy me, expressing myself. I'm also motivated by hearing how whack some of these artist that out there are. It shows me if they can be on, I can be on too. So many things inspire me its crazy.

What goes into the creation of your songs?

Em Dot: My mood, my thoughts, my opinions, my side of the story, my words, my life, my passion, my heart. Sometimes I rap to be funny, sometimes I rap about situations people could relate to, a lot goes into my songs. That was a good question.

Biggest Accomplishment?

Em Dot: Being self made, doing a lot of this all by myself, being self motivated, being 3 mixtapes deep & hearing my own progress, I mean I haven't accomplished too much YET.

What type of impact would you like to make with your music?

Em Dot: The rapper who keeps it real, doesn't fabricate or pretends, the rapper people most relate to, that rapper who has a song for ever mood.

What's your new project, Auto-Pilot all about?

Em Dot: It's all about having fun first. I'm speaking my mind while exaggerating, adding humor, also just giving my point of view of life. You bump auto pilot before you go to work or play a sport and it'll have you nice lol.

Any anyone you like to work with in the future?

Em Dot: Who ever I get to bump into & respect musically.

What's next for Em Dot?

Em Dot: Who knows, hopefully a record deal, maybe more show.

Any advice for those looking to pursue their aspirations in music?

Em Dot: Stay focused on what you want, and always be open to grow and improve yourself.


http://itsemdot.webs.com/artist/emdot.html



For More On Em Dot:
http://www.twitter.com/itsemdot
http://www.facebook.com/itsemdot

Sunday, September 12, 2010

WBM Presents: Focus



Growing up in the streets of Queens, NY. Focus of Zone Out Ent. was born Bryan Bernard. Focus has made great strides in life as well as with his music. He finds passion in what he feels is not only a part of his life but his soul as well. Artist Focus with great passion shares with WBM insight on himself and what he is proud to call his music.


[As Told To Why Blue Matters]




Who is Focus the artist?


Focus is a diverse new bread of Hip Hop. With an interesting story to tell through out my rhymes, it's like poetry for the soul when my words are placed on a track.


What is Zone Out Ent?

It's a company run by myself, Dj Moluv and a fellow artist by the name of J. Philly. I came up with Zone out a few years back and over the years i've started to take the name more serious. I felt it could become a household name and brand. We're not a movement we're a way of life. Thats our slogan and what we go by.

Where had music taken you from when first starting out to today?

Music has taken me today to working in various different studios. Networking with many different artists, Dj's, producers etc. Believe it or not I first started recording my rhymes on a karaoke machine. After mastering my skills on that level I moved on to using my computer using a program called Goldware. I was using a plastic computer microphone. Funny thing is you had to record straight through with no mistakes or you'de have to start from the top. So yeah music has taken me so far already and i'm only going to go further. If I keep pushing and progressing i'll go anywhere with music.

Did you ever expect your skills and talent to reach the level it's at now?

Yes and no. Of course because I am my biggest fan and I feel my music is great, but I can and will get better. I'll get better over time and perfecting. At the same time i'm very humble and I know I am good. Now from a no stand point there's always that "what if im not good enough" feeling. With all my experience i'm not as far as I want to be but it will be in gods time which is the best.

Who and what is your inspiration?

My inspiration is of course my family and our lifestyle. everyone deserves better. The day to finally tell my mom she doesn't have to work anymore is at the top of my list. I love her so much and she deserves the best.

Where do you want to hear your music besides NY?

I want my music to be heard everywhere. West coast, mid west, the southern region, over seas. Third world countries and even the moon (laughing). Someday in space if thats possible.


What type of crowd or genre do you say your music focuses on?

My music is definitely for every and I stress the word every genre. It can move any crowd because I make songs that cater to different people and situations also different lifestyles. Of course many different age groups as well. I write from an artists stand point as well as from what my fans would feel and would want to hear. You have to please the fan base you want and I want every culture males and females to become my fans and supporters.

What can we expect from you in the future?

For starters my debut mixtape "Against All Odds" dropped earlier this year. It was hosted by Dj Jay West of Desert storm. It's available for free downloads at www.thatcrack.com. You can surely expect to hear me on some radio shows. I'll be doing shows at many events giving back to the community at functions benifiting kids. You name it im going to do what I do to be there. I also have some new music coming for everyone which you can check out on my site coming very soon at www.getfocusmusic.com. Look out for me making appearances in different photoshoots and just about any and everything positive. I'm going to have my hand or fingertips on it all.

Any advice for artists trying to make a name for themselves like you?

I would just say to keep pushing and grinding. Networking is key when trying to make your name and face seen. Stay positive at all times doubting yourself and your talent will be your down fall. Here is a jewel i'll share with everyone that we at Zone out Ent use. Team work makes the dream work. If the people and the team you have surrounding you doesn't work then things may not turn out the way you want. So have everything together.

For More On Focus:
www.facebook.com/FocusZoneOutEnt
www.twitter.com/FocusZoneOutEnt
www.youtube.com/ThisisFocusTv


Wednesday, September 1, 2010

WBM Features: Protoman




Don't aim for success if you want it; just do what you love
and believe in, and it will come naturally.
-David Frost


Upon embarking on anything that's fit for accomplishment what would you say you need with you in order to make it a success?

Now the response may vary from person to person given what it is he or she wants to accomplish considering people may feel they need this or they need that or for that matter nothing at all to do what they have to do and get what they have to get. However, what seems to be consistent across the board, at least with all of WBM's features is above anything else what's brought along for the journey of life toward success is happiness.

Happiness it seems is the ration pack that provides that next bit of energy when we don't have enough, the confidence when there's any doubt, and the freedom to do any and everything. Take Protoman for example.

Happiest most when creating music that affects the lives of others, Protoman of Florida has this ability with words that demand attention, especially when placed over head nodding beats. You can hear it in each song all the way down to how he delivers each verse which by will get even better over time considering his greatest motivating factor is his daughter.

Take some time out to get to get up close and personal with not only one of Florida's great, but one of Hip Hop's and Rawkus50 as well.


[As Told To Why Blue Matters]




So tell the world a little bit about yourself:

Protoman: I record mostly hip hop and perform as much I can. I love Florida and Florida loves me back. I couldn't name you 5 hits on the radio as of today but could chronologically name every rap song that was released in 1984 and drop a little known studio fact of their recording sessions.

Who is Protoman?

Protoman is a character I try to detain - a sort of war machine. Misunderstood yet many people seem to relate. I try to keep Protoman separate from my personal life, but he creeps in unwillingly. If I were Protoman 100% of the time I would be in jail or dead.

How you come up with the stage name?

Protoman: I wanted a super villain yet a superhero in variation. Guess it depends who the listener is and where they come from. The name represents a prototype, human, but with flaws most "normal" people do not carry. It's also the name of my favorite video game character of all time.

Where are you from?

Protoman: I was born in Texas but moved to South Florida as a little kid. I think I'll end up in Florida forever. People think I'm crazy for that.

Interest(s)?

Protoman: I love mixing music - thats my secret interest (I don't tell my rapper friends because they'll want to render my services for free). I love playing basketball every week and pretending I'm Wade while chewing gum. Another interest is thrift shops. I love the way they smell and you meet some good folks there.

What does music mean to you?

Protoman: Music means expression and creativity mixed with emotion. It means doing whatever you feel is right and pushing the envelope no matter what people think. It means inspiration to others and being the voice for people who want to be heard.

How long have you been involved?

Protoman: I just got a decade under my belt. I should get a grant or something from the government like they do in Norway to make music.

When did you know that music was something that you wanted to pursue?

Protoman: Probably when I realized it made me the most happy. There is nothing better than working for days on a song and listening to it for the first time in it's completion. Then playing that song on stage and people seem to enjoy it. That's the cherry.

What inspires and motivates you?

Protoman: That feeling once again. Also coffee and occasional cigarettes. Honestly, it's fans. I remember when I realized the impact I had was when this girl wrote me and said, "I listen to your songs every morning while I drive to work and it makes me feel good while stuck in traffic" That's what keeps it going for me.

You have a very unique delivery, what goes into the creation of your songs?

Protoman: Lots and lots of things. But basically making something totally different from the last song but still keeping that signature sound. Sometimes you just mash ideas together in rhyme form and throw it at the wall and hope it sticks. Sometimes it's very premeditated and planned.

What lead to your being recognized by Rawkus?

Protoman: Personally it meant a lot because I idolized that label growing up when I was 15 or so. It's was a trip to be working with them 8 years later. Even though it was short lived and independent Hip Hop isn't what it use to be, I'm convinced that If I was this age now back in Rawkus' prime it would have been a wrap. I would have been getting an intro on Soundbombing II mixed by the Beat Junkies. I think being recognized proved to a lot of cats I'm here to stay. Even though it feels like the wrong era, I'm still here.

Biggest Accomplishment?

Protoman: Becoming a father and being content with this "grown up" thing. Being there for my daughter and they fulfillment that comes with it is the best reward. There is nothing better I can ever create or accomplish than her.

What type of impact would you like to make with your music?

Protoman: I want to be responsible for something important. Whether it's performing while two lost souls meet at my show and make a baby that will cure some serious disease or me showing my imperfections and mistakes to give people direction for their own lives -- it has to be big and meaningful in the big picture. I will not be content when I finally burn out or fade away and people can only say, ''yeah, Protoman was dope. The stuff he did with Sebino was fresh". That's not enough. I'm not trying to change the world but I want to make a dent in it.

Who have you worked with so far?

Protoman: I don't do as many collaborations as I should but some rappers/producers I have worked with are, Fusik, Bernbiz from Mayday!, DJ Slice, DJ Immortal, DJ Idee, Crazy Hood, DJ Final, Numonics, Bleubird and a lot of really great people I could type all day.

Any anyone you like to work with in the future?

Protoman: I want an EL-P remix of Redman, Ludacris and myself with original production from Rick Ruben put out on pink vinyl only.

What's next for Protoman?

Protoman: More records and more shows. I got a full-length I'm working really hard on now. I think a lot people will be surprised with the sound.

Any advice for those looking to pursue their aspirations in music?

Protoman: Do it for the love. Music cannot be monetized like you think it can. Be genuine and be yourself, that's when you will lay down your best work and get real fans that will support you.

For More On Protoman:
myspace.com/protoman
Rawkus 50

Thursday, August 26, 2010

Life According To Tomas



WBM presents Tommy Buhama...
An artist on the rise, someone to look out for.


Life According to Tomas Ovidio Geronimo

My birth name is Tomas Ovidio Geronimo, there isn't a clear difference between my stage persona, Tommy Buhama and my personal visage. In conversation I can win you over instantly and on stage to get that same effect I have to be me amplified.

My first mixtape took ALOT of work, and went under alot of scrutiny, then I put together a team of people all dedicated to my cause which is almost impossible in New York. My PR Nicole Perrino brought out a dozen writers to come interview an artist nobody's heard of from a city every ones forgotten, there were management scouts present, notable dj's, all there for me. my team did most of the work but I'm proud to be the captain to give incentive. I'm a true hippie, not referencing marijuana usage but their ideals.

I'm the ultimate free spirit. Fun and adventurous. Rules, mundane, conventional ideas...these are things Tommy Buhama constantly attacks in his music. I just like to have fun, My interests are as vague as they are acute. My ultimate goal in life is to provide my children with my ideal childhood, for as long as they wish to sustain it. I'm still an artist branding himself. I'm an enigmatic individual, my thought process, my mother warns me, could very well drive me mentally insane in the near future, and the mere thought of that is inspirational I've never come across any negative response to my craft-- because I know how to present it. I don't consider my self a "rapper" or a musician for that matter. Music is not my passion. Interaction. Conversation. Those are what keep me going.

Where one sees a crowd I see an audience. I WANT to entertain you, because I like your reaction. It's a win win. It's just a matter of getting your attention, coincidentally people like the way I rap. But if I could entertain doing cartwheels I would.I'm currently working on a more street oriented body of work. Being from the Bronx and growing up 2 blocks away from Yankee stadium I'm calling this project "The Bronx Bomber."

Dreams are not for everyone. Seriously think about it. It's not so much a question of what you want to do, it's can you do it? Politicians will make you feel like you can take over the world then you realize the world is alot bigger than your neighborhood. You know?

I want to be remembered as the guy who if not succeeded, genuinely
tried to make a difference.

Finally, I'm lightskinned. which is a complexion...not to be confused
with caramel, which is a color.

For More On Tommy Buhama:
http://www.reverbnation.com/tommybuhama

Sunday, August 22, 2010

WBM First Listen: Photon "Red Gnosis"




When intent meets innovation and skill, you have the makings of music on a very high level. Here with new joint to take your mental to another galaxy, we have WBM First Listen of Red Gnosis from July Feature, Photon.

Another reason Why Blue Matters.

For More On Photon:
http://www.theprognosis.net
http://www.twitter.com/thephoster
http://www.youtube.com/thephoster

Thursday, August 19, 2010

Prote-J @ Leaders Of The New Cool Orlando





For More On Prote-J:
http://www.prote-j.com

Sunday, August 15, 2010

WBM First Look: TK-N-Cash "Here Now"




Fresh off their upcoming mixtape, G Shock Music, we have a WBM First Look at the official music video of "Here Now" by recently signed TK-N-Cash of Disturbing Tha Peace. Definitely check this out. It's a great with an even greater vibe.

Support great artists making great music.

For More On TK-N-Cash:
www.youtube.com/tkncash1
www.twitter.com/tkncash1

Sunday, August 8, 2010

WBM First Listen: Hillz Feat. Freeway "Best In The City"




One of WBM's own is at again and in a major way. In preparation for taking the rest of 2010 by storm, here's a new joint fresh out the studio featuring Philly rapper, Freeway. They definitely held it down on this track.

Get a WBM First Listen here: Hillz ft. Freeway - Best In The City

Find out who's the best in the city.

Friday, August 6, 2010

WBM Features: The Common Wealth Family





When you love people and have the desire to make a profound, positive impact upon the world, then you will have accomplished the meaning to live.
-Sasha Azevedo


When pursuing anything in life, one must keep in mind to very important things. And in understanding the importance of what to keep in mind, the questions then become to ask oneself, (1)"What do I want?" and (2)"What do I expect to happen to once I obtain it?"

Let's take for example, the forming of a collective conscious group whose primary objective is to make great music, be themselves, be creative and have fun while doing it crew The Common Wealth Family. They already have in mind the goal of making the presence and music wide felt, while at the same time, understand that is best maintained as exposed to more people in need of great music.

Reppin Pirate City, you can't help but get a good vibe from them. Consisting of members, Mose Butch, R.I., Double Roscoe, Wiki & G.R. Zombie is making an impact and is the next reason Why Blue Matters.

Welcome to the family-- The Common Wealth Family, that is.



[As Told To Why Blue Matters]



Who is The Common Wealth Family?

CWF: We are Mose Butch R.I. Double Roscoe Wiki & G.R. Zombie

Where are you from?

CWF: We are from "Pirate City" aka. Pittsburgh, PA.

How long have you been involved with music?

CWF:We have been making music as a group for almost 3yrs.

What's your style of music?

CWF: Our style is some wht experimental. We dable with Funk, electro, hip- hop, r&b, & pop. Some say its "party music."

What do you like most about being performance artists?

CWF: It's the ultimate test of whether people are feeling you or not. In all aspects, not just the music.

What type of impact would you like to leave with your music?

CWF: "Damn, that was fun."

What does it mean to be an artist in 2010?

CWF: In 2010, being an artist means being like everyone else who has a myspace, facebook, and/or twitter while maintaining what makes YOU, you.

How important is creativity to you?

CWF: Creativity is nothing to us. We got so much of it.

What matters most, style or substance?

CWF: It's a little bit of both. People pay way more attention to what you wear and how you wear it these days. You turn on any entertainment show or read a magazine & they're praising someone on what they wear ya know? Style really has more pull in the industry BUT feel some substance is needed in your act. Which pretty much means you gotta bring the best of both worlds together in your own unique way. Keeping it 100 with yourself and being original is always the best answer though.

What does success mean to you?

CWF: We know we achieved success when the rest of the world can throw on a CWF track and no matter what kind of mood they were in before they become uplifted through the vibes.

Has that answer changed over the years?

CWF: When you're younger you think success is a Bentley.... shiny jewelry...a pool filled with Ciroc and chicks....you know the extravagant stuff!! But with time comes age and knowledge which ultimately changes the way you think so yea my idea of success is totally different.

What inspires and motivates you?

CWF: Inspired by the rebels (in art, music, and life) HORROR and sounds. We thrive off of alot of things but motivation mainly comes from 1. the people that believe in what we do. 2. adrenaline rush from being on stage in front of all those faces. 3. All of the Legends we look up to and the fact that we have the potential to be that some day 4. all the hard times in life. 5. The thought of CWF having the power to change the face of music in our own way.

How important has the internet been with your success?

CWF: We started to buzz online just when Myspace was starting to become "the place to be." The internet adds a whole new world as far as promo, networking, and getting your music heard all together. It has definitely been a huge help over the years. Especially with the release of the album and how many people outside of Pittsburgh were intrigued by what our Myspace page displayed on it. Being an indie group without the internet presence sucks big time...with that being said it plays a pretty important role in our success.

What can the world expect from you this year?

CWF: We're all growing as artists...we're becoming alot more comfortable in doing whatever we feel when it comes to music. That stems from us not boxing ourselves in and priding ourselves on versatility. We would like to pat ourselves on the back for that one!!! You can all expect CWF to get crazier with the quality you learned to love.

Biggest accomplishment?

CWF: To us....being a threat in this business is an accomplishment no matter how you put it. We put out an album that will change the way people approach making real music. We've done 200+ shows and we're still relevant. Just to be here and to continue being ourselves in the studio with LEGIT fans....huge accomplishment.

Any advice for those looking to pursue and create movements of their own?

CWF: Our #1 rule is to BE ORIGINAL! Dare to be different, be that sore thumb! Stay ahead of the game....network until your mouth falls off...and have a realistic attitude about the whole thing. No one becomes famous over night. Most get discouraged but the phrase that pays is "hard work pays off."



For More On The Common Wealth Family:

Saturday, July 31, 2010

WBM Features: Jmic Da Artiz



If you don't know where you are going, you will probably end up somewhere else.
-Lawrence J. Peter


Not even for a moment will a focused mind get deterred from going where it needs to go.

With success as the objective there isn't anything that will stop our next feature from doing just that. His goal; make his self known in the arts & entertainment industry. The means; whatever it takes. The effort; continuous while highlighting his ability to create music and dance remarkably well. The artist, somewhat of a self-actualized prophesy as he lives, breathes, and expresses himself as Jmic Da Artiz whenever he performs. He's 19 and definitely a star in the making, coming by way of Brooklyn, NY.

With some time to share a little bit about who he is and what he's all about, Jmic had a lot of great things to say. Get to know him a little better.


[As Told To Why Blue Matters]



Who is Jmic?

Jmic: Hmmm... Jmic Da Artizz Artizz lol , Jmic is (Michael Jay Wilkerson) Of Course ,
Jmic is a Recording Artist , a Rapper, a Dancer, a Songwriter, a Poet, I don't wanna sound corny or nothing but he is your co-worker , he is your guy next door, he is just the guy you pass everyday, to foremost to abbreviate it, Jmic is a Dreamer. Haha, didn't that sound smooth how I said it like I wasn't talking about myself? lol.

Where are you from?

Jmic: I'm From Brooklyn , New York

How long have you been involved in music?

Jmic: I'm Not going to say like I been involved with it sense I can walk like everyone else, but I always wrote and books and stuff. I never really really started to take it serious until high school, my dad was a DJ who worked with the Dis Masters and Master B, so it was always around me.

Do you play any instruments?

Jmic: Ahhh Mayne, I Really Wish I could. I try to play the piano. I'm getting better I think. I got three blind mice down.

Interest(s)?

Jmic: My interests include me mostly writing and dancing. If im not doing that, then I'm playing ball. Well I never said I was good at it-- I just like to do it lol or just watching TV. Truthfully I don't watch it like i use to, so I watch TV. whenever i get the chance. My favorite shows are Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Cosby Show, Martin, Family Guy, Boondocks, Law and Order SVU, just laying back watching nickelodeon with my lil sisters and my younger brother. My favorite movies are last dragon , house party , 40year old virgin , and SuperBad.

What you like most about being an emcee?

Jmic: Ohhh yea Jmic is a emcee too. lol, I haven't heard that word in a while.
What I like Most about Being a emcee able to express yourself, and reach people in a way that really cant be explained.


What does it mean to be an artist in 2010?

Jmic: It means Evolution. It means Survival. It means History, especially with everything happening in the world. Music plays a very big part in our adolescences and our grown folks today which is shown in our media. As a artist Myself, it means for me to go harder. I'm not perfect none of us is, I'm jus saying that I'm aware that the media will make me out as a role model, and if so I will make it my duty to be that.

How is important creativity to you?

Jmic: Creativity is very important, so is originality. That's what I look to do in every line I write. If I don't think it's creativite in my work, I seriously
my intentions is to not proceed with it.

What does success mean to you?

Jmic: It means Everything. It's another chapter, a new beginning-- means that I accomplished something they said I cant do. What Jay-z says in that record "I Can't base what I'm gonna what everybody isn't." I don't know if that has to do what your question I just felt like saying that.

Has that answer changed over the years? No not now. It will though, because when I get to that point, that I may looked like I succeeded, I'm not gonna stop there, I know it's gonna be so much more work, the goals just get bigger and the accomplishments just get brighter.


What inspires and motivates you?

Jmic: My Family. They just keep me so grounded. I do it for them as well as myself. My friends just always know what to say like to make me laugh and keep me going, and my fans, they really keep me going so much they don't even know. There have been sometimes that I really felt I was losing it and really didn't know what to do. I would go online and i just read my messages in my in box and they really inspire me. I save my favorites...

Whats in your iPod?

Jmic: I listen to all kinds of music. Name an artist from any genre of music. I bet I have it. The list goes on-- I'm talking Jay-z to Barry Manilow, lol. Don't stand here and say you don't like "Mandy," thats my joint. I guess you can say I have an ear for music. I'm always using it anytime I have the chance to. Ohhhh also I have a lot of old skool hip hop and r&b in there too. You know you gotta have that and some videos of family guy.

How important has internet been to your success?

Jmic: Hmmm....so far gone it has been a very big part. I wouldn't say I'm there yet. There's just so much more work to do. Productively, it's giving me a chance to expand my horizon and to think more bigger than just my own back yard. The ability to have a chance get support from people from all around the states and even fans from Germany, Canada, and U.K. Having that support helped me as a person as well as an upcoming artist. The internet has been important to building my success, I think it's important to anyone who is trying to make it out there and take it to the next level not just music but entertainment period.

Who would you like to work with?

Jmic: I take collaborations really seriously so if you hear my CD you wouldn't hear many features, perhaps just my team R.F.G and Flight School Heroes. I would like to colab with someone who would bring out the vibe musical style and feeling and to the sound. As for the ladies, there are so many I can think of, I can see myself doing a collaboration with Ciara, Leona Lewis, FeFe Dobson , Karina Pasian, Miranda Cosgrove. For the dudes, as for right now, I'll say Chris Brown, John legend, Fabolous, Kayne West, Justin Beiber, Nick Jonas and even over seas artist bands like Phoenix, Tesla Boy, and Robyn I would like to colab with.

Current projects?

Jmic: I am currently working on a EP Mixtape titled "The Year Of The Dreamer," you will be hearing that soon. Also working on a little bit of acting reading some scripts, just looking at parts, I'm gonna keep you updated on everything on my official youtube page.

What type of impact you would you like to leave?

Jmic: If any impact, I wanna leave is when I leave they say, "Wow... Jmic is a Legend."


Any final words of advice?

Jmic: Never give up, dreams come true.






For More On Jmic Da Artiz:
http://www.myspace.com/jmicdaartiz
http://www.youtube.com/user/jMicDaArtiz
http://twitter.com/JmicDaArtiz
http://www.facebook.com/pages/edit/?id=125480620819491#!/pages/Jmic/125480620819491

Tuesday, July 27, 2010

WBM Presents: Nesra "Tired Of The Extras"


Nesra a rapper thats making a lot of noise in CALI, and soon to be all over the country. His latest effort "Tired of the extras" will be out on August 1st, so get ready. The 7 song EP has a song for everyone, from the club bangers, to mid tempos, and sure to please any hiphop fan.

"Tired of the extras" starts out with the banger "Hard act 2 follow" which leads into the mellow "this time". Nesra never misses a beat with his flows. His story telling ideas and metaphors are on point as well.

Nesra is an WBM certified artist, so take a minute and listen to "Tired of the extras"

Here's the track listing:

1. Hard Act To FollowProduced by DAXAMION
2. This TimeProduced by Big D (SSF)
3. Fast ForwardProduced by AntraxBeats
4. My EverythingProduced by Majestic Drama Nano Beats
5. Behind The Wheel feat. BarnoneProduced by Remy Remaq
6. Be Different feat. Sexi Nina RossiProduced by Davey (DCOHN) D
7. ProblemsProduced by Davey (DCOHN) D

Monday, July 19, 2010

WBM Features: Photon



If you're not giving the world the best you have, what world are you saving it for ?
-Author Unknown


The ability to give becomes most rewarding when able to do so without expectation of anything in return; for through such means, and without fail, what one receives is the byproduct of what he or she gives. Now when coupled with one's best, the act of extending forth toward another, toward something or for something produces phenomenal results. The results: monumental and can be the catalyst for something much greater than ourselves.

Take Pho,' artist, activist and our next WBM Feature for example. There isn't moment when he isn't giving his best. Time and time again, what he gives, not only in the music he creates but to others is amazing. He commits to his craft and in exchange is able to harnesses creatvity. That creativity bolsters the inspiration of others and that inspiration in turn sparks a movement of epic proportion.

So with some time to give and in a major way, the movement keeps on moving. Here to provide some insight about himself, music, what to expect in 2010 and beyond, Pho' is the next reason Why Blue Matters. What he gives is his best, what you receive that's up for you to decide.


[As Told To Why Blue Matters]



Who is Photon and how did you arrive at that pseudonym?

Photon is an artist; always, in the studio and in life in general, always looking for that perfect blend of perfection and communication. Photon, usually shortened to Pho' - to get scientific with you all for a minute (ha) - is the basic particle of light... light, is in the world, but not of it. A creed I strive to live by... keep it objective and SHINE!

Where are you from?

Photon: I'm from New Jersey's Philadelphia suburbs. Now ask me where I'm going!

Interest(s)?

Photon: My passion is psychology, the study of mental life. I'm also a big fan of road trips and beautiful people.

How long have you been involved with music?

Photon: I've been involved in music since my fingers were big enough to stretch cross 5 keys on a piano and before. It's cultural. Music has been around me since I was listening with amniotic fluid as an amp. haha.

What do you like most about being an emcee?

Photon: It's gotta be when you successfully transmit that emotion to your audience, when you get them in the frame of mind where they touch the frame of mind you were in when you picked up the pen. That's art. When you can put an emotion or state of consciousness in a time capsule and draw it out of those who come in contact with your work.

What type of impact would you like to leave with your music?

Photon: I just want to present, clearly, the case for a direction of hip hop, music and art in general, which is reflective of that "golden mean" you know? Beauty. Inspiration. The advancement of man.

What does it mean to be an artist in 2010?

Photon: It means you can cut out the middle man and still make it happen. I hear a lot of talk about supersaturation in the internet age, but there's always room, and a market, for originality. It also means you have a responsibility to keep art alive and tell those that push "factory stock" cloned "junk" as art to go to hell.

How important is creativity to you?

Photon: As important as it must have been to the Creator in the beginning.

What matters most, style or substance?

Photon: That's one of those questions you just can't answer with one word. If anyone has one without the other, they're incomplete as an artist... the only answer is the synthesis of content that is delivered with some sort of spark!

What does success mean to you?

Photon: To me, success is Flow. Being "in the zone"... Joy, Peace, teaching others how to get there.

Has that answer changed over the years?

Photon: Naturally. Especially in comparison to when I was at the point where I was letting others define success for me.

What inspires and motivates you?

Photon: Goals, imagination, potential, the prospect of what could be when we get that determination to make it happen, that sort of thing... you know?

How important has the internet been with your success?

Photon: We're talking virtually infinite resources as far as networking and information... the internet is absolutely KEY to the independent artist that is concerned with large scale dissemination of their work. I supposed this would be a good time to say SHOUT OUTS TO FINLAND AND LEBANON. I get a lot of love from those respective areas.

Speaking of, what's the prognosis, your upcoming internet based platform all about?

Photon: Prognosis Entertainment has been dubbed "The Soundtrack of the Revolution" and its all about setting the stage for creating a cooperative or coalition of artists who desire use their gifts, talents and abilities to get people back into their OWN brands and styles of creativity, rather than the lovely world of zombie like consumerism which is fueled largely by the music prevailing in popular culture. It's about The Movement. We've gotta break the stranglehold on the creative juices. "Ye are all gods!"

What can the world expect from you this year?

Photon: M for The Movement! Tag it and keep moving!

Biggest accomplishment?

Photon: I'm gonna have to go with "as yet to be determined" on this one.

Any advice for those looking to pursue and create movements of their own?

Photon: Crowdsourcing is the future. Look into it.

For More On Pho':
http://www.theprognosis.net/ (coming August 2010)
http://www.youtube.com/ThePhoster
http://www.twitter.com/ThePhoster
www.theprognosis.net@gmail.com

Monday, July 12, 2010

WBM Presents: Buggs Tha Rocka "The Road To Mutant Level 5"





Take some time and get familiar with Buggz Tha Rocka. Here's footage leading up to the release of his upcoming LP, Mutant Level 5.



For More On Buggs Tha Rocka:
http://www.buggstharocka.bandcamp.com/