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    Broward County, FL Natives Prince Peezy & Lala Chanel layout their convictions and their souls through their music. You can hear it in the way the pop, and hip hop, group mesh together glamour rap lyrics with introspective pop hooks. You can feel it through the carefully curated beats that take you on a bi-polar journey of upbeat club songs to gritty street anthems and back. You can see greatness on the horizon for the duo as you listen to masterfully put together songs that almost spell out success.

    Their new single “Laced” produced by Jacob Lethal beats, is a straight forward message that Peezy & Lala is on the rise. “Laced” is scheduled to be released on January 17th, 2020 and is out now for per-order. The single is also available privately to the SoundCloud platform for press and radio purposes.

    Prince Peezy & Lala Chanel has seen moderate success including performing at South by South West twice, South Padre Island Spring Break twice, and traveling to Brazil with DJ Unknown at “The Audio Club” for the JaruTour. The group has opened for successful acts such as Big Sean, pop star Kesha, Waka Flocka, and Roscoe Dash. The group is also a two-time nominee for “Best Hip-Hop Duo” at the Underground Music Awards. Prince Peezy & Lala Chanel’s goal is to claim their space in the entertainment world and create music history through accomplishments.

    SoundCloud Private Link:

    https://soundcloud.com/peezyandlala/laced-by-peezy-lala-prodby-leth...

    Website:

    http://www.peezyandlala.com/

    Facebook:
    https://www.facebook.com/peezyandlala

    Twitter:
    https://twitter.com/peezyandlala

  • IMG-1367.jpg?profile=RESIZE_710x

    Broward County, FL Natives Prince Peezy & Lala Chanel layout their convictions and their souls through their music. You can hear it in the way the pop, and hip hop, group mesh together glamour rap lyrics with introspective pop hooks. You can feel it through the carefully curated beats that take you on a bi-polar journey of upbeat club songs to gritty street anthems and back. You can see greatness on the horizon for the duo as you listen to masterfully put together songs that almost spell out success.

    Their new single “Laced” produced by Jacob Lethal beats, is a straight forward message that Peezy & Lala is on the rise. “Laced” is scheduled to be released on January 17th, 2020 and is out now for per-order. The single is also available privately to the SoundCloud platform for press and radio purposes.

    Prince Peezy & Lala Chanel has seen moderate success including performing at South by South West twice, South Padre Island Spring Break twice, and traveling to Brazil with DJ Unknown at “The Audio Club” for the JaruTour. The group has opened for successful acts such as Big Sean, pop star Kesha, Waka Flocka, and Roscoe Dash. The group is also a two-time nominee for “Best Hip-Hop Duo” at the Underground Music Awards. Prince Peezy & Lala Chanel’s goal is to claim their space in the entertainment world and create music history through accomplishments.

    SoundCloud Private Link:

    https://soundcloud.com/peezyandlala/laced-by-peezy-lala-prodby-leth...

    Website:
    https://princepeezyandlalachanel.storyamp.com/

    E.P.K:
    https://twitter.com/peezyandlala

    Facebook:
    https://www.facebook.com/peezyandlala

    Twitter:
    https://twitter.com/peezyandlala

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    A duo of young and talented artists who are destined for greatness through music, Prince Peezy & Lala Chanel "Pull Up" to the top of the indie scene. Their latest single "Pull Up" was released on March 15th, 2019 and is an amazing song portraying young persons who are destined to achieve a better life. The hip-hop charged pop duo has created a buzz with their music throughout 2019 and has spawned quite a bit of interest from fans and the music industry alike. A music video for the single is set to be released after the New Year and will coincide with the artists' resolutions to shine in 2020. 

    https://youtu.be/rQ_Q5vJ-CJw
    https://soundcloud.com/peezyandlala/pull-up-by-peezy-lala-prod-by-nilla-greendirty
    https://music.apple.com/us/album/pull-up/1455500333?i=1455500334
    https://open.spotify.com/track/30zqAMBtuoWu0stZ1q0e5X



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    1. Where are we talking from today?

    A. I am currently living and working in Nashville, TN. I have lived in this area for over 6+ years.

    2. What would you like to accomplish in 2019?

    A. I started this year with utter determination to release an EP/album of really any genre, just to dedicate my life music. I have a passion for hip-hop and alternative rock and made a commitment to get at least one of many projects publicly distributed. As of September 2019, I have sent a 6 song hip-hop/rap EP, called “The 3-2-4 Mixtape”, for commercial distribution through Amuse. I would like to finish the year promoting this record heavily and reaching the largest potential audience imaginable.

    3. What is your take on politics?

    A. My take on today’s political climate is based on what I see in the real world. Generally speaking, I think the American people are not being told the full gravity of some situations such as global warming and being oversold on other issues such as gun control. As a former college student hailing from a small town raised in a medium-income family; I can tell you that there’s a large group of young people that are struggling with personal debt. I will flat out tell you that I do not agree with what’s happening at the border, as that’s more of a humanitarian issue.

    4. Where did you get your artist name from?

    A. Back in 2017, I remember telling my girlfriend at the time that I was going to take my hip hop aspirations more seriously and that I needed a name. I thought about where I worked, which was at Bird scooter company. My name is Brandon. So viola!

    5. Growing up, how important has music been in your life? Can you recall the moment when you decided that you wanted to be a musician? Was it an easy or difficult choice to make?

    A. Music took to me as a child as birds take to the sky. I was never really especially talented, but I spent everyday idolizing the gods of performing arts: David Bowie, Prince, Gaga, James Brown, Jackson...people that were music personified. I remember buying the first guitar that I bought with my own money, and life never was the same. I couldn’t even play the thing but would put on “shows” in my bedroom. In high school I started project after project, band after band, trying to get people to work with me on becoming great. Nothing came out of it but the drive to keep going till it happens. All along the way, I learned new skills such as producing and new styles. Music isn’t a choice for me. To quote Jack Nicholson quoting John Lennon in the departed: “Give me a tuba and I’ll get something out of it”. If I never make a dollar from music it’s still my lifeblood and I can’t ignore it. I tried. I have a degree in mechanical engineering, and I still call myself a musician first. I don’t remember any specific moment where I decided to dedicate my life to music, but I do remember being down on my luck and watching one of Tai Lopez’s “motivation videos” and him saying “your purpose is you childlike curiosity for any particular subject”. For me it is music.

    6. Was there ever a time when you thought about doing something else? If you weren’t a musician today, what could you see yourself doing?

    A. I have a degree in mechanical engineering cause I thought for a very long time that engineering was my path. Sometimes I still do, and my resume is still out there. But that’s only because my mom and dad wanted me to have a plan other than my dream as a musician. I mean it’s not like I got through engineering school without having some interest in the subject, but always when I should have been studying I was listening to beats or writing lyrics. I still could see my self as some freelance engineering trying to build the first iron man suit, but it’s not me to be in the office fetching coffee.

    7. What has been the biggest surprise so far about making music your career? What has been an unexpected or welcome challenge to it all?

    A. I wouldn’t call it a surprise, but it shocked me sort of to learn how bigger labels acquire talent and how the whole commercial album production process goes. You start reading about all the big names that had been in the music industry forever but didn’t make it big till they producing material for themselves. Not everyone starts in the garage handing out demos on the street. A lot of these guys have been writing for other people for years. Sometimes for me, that translates that getting your foot in the door is a matter of luck more than anything and it can be a while before someone worth mentioning hears your song.

    8. What was it like putting together your EP?

    A. After you been writing/playing music for a while, you kind of get this attitude that no matter how it sells, I’m going to have fun and be true to myself. I’ve written at least a hundred songs that’ll never be heard, but happy to play to friends to family if I can remember them. Putting together my current record is no different. If it gets a 1000 commercial plays I’ll be happy, cause it’ll always mean more to me than anyone else. It’s my hard work on display, and I love the piss and vinegar as much the reward.

    9. Who are some of your favorite artists or rather, what musicians have continued to inspire you and your music? Who would you still love to work with in the future?

    A. My favorite artist at the moment is Chance the Rapper. Going through his catalog I’ve found that he adores the opportunity he’s been given and is determined to get his message out there, which is “life is God”. I believe Hip hop was meant to tell a story and all the greats are good storytellers. My idols are Jay-z, Biggie, Rakim, Ghostface...they taught me how to keep faith, keep my head up, and make money. I would love to work with any of today’s greatest storytellers including Chance the Rapper and J-Cole

    10. What has it been like keeping up with your social media accounts and all of the different platforms? Is it hard to stay up to date on it all? What would you say is your favorite way to connect with your fans now?

    A. For me keeping up with the socials is the hardest part of it all. As a painter all you want to do is paint, and let the auction house be in charge of putting it on display. I understand the importance of reaching out to fans and keeping up with the chatter, and I do my best. However, for me, it’s more like if you leave a message or a comment regarding a song I will send you a heartfelt reply of thanks and keep it moving. I need to work on engaging fans in a manner that makes them look forward to my future work. Right now my best method of communication is Facebook and Instagram.

    11. If you were going to be stranded on a deserted island, what musical item would you take with you and why?

    A. A guitar of some sort would be nice. I could record a catalog's worth of serenades while slowly dying on the beach.

    12. If your music was going to be featured on any TV show that is currently on right now, which would you love it to be on? Or if you prefer, what is a movie that you love that you wish your music was featured in?

    A. Eh, I don’t watch a lot of TV but 50 cent’s Power has a lot of hype. Maybe the huddle song for an NFL team, I dunno.

    13. At the end of the day, what do you hope people take away from your music?

    A. I just want the world to see me for what I am and what that is is a songwriter. Maybe even a pretty prolific one at that. As far as my message: Be yourself, and speak on what you know. If all you know is bad relationships, sing songs about bad relationships. If all you know is God, sing songs about God.

    14. When you are not making music what else do you enjoy to do?

    A. Can’t help to ride a scooter now and then. And I will always enjoy writing and watching other musicians perform.

    15. Where you @ online?

    A. You can find Scooty B Cruzin on Instagram, Facebook, Bandcamp, Reverbnation, And Twitter. I have releases on Apple Music and Spotify.
     


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    1. Where are we talking from today?

    A. I am speaking from my musical haven so to say- GrindCity Studios, located 25- 30 minutes outside of Atlanta, Georgia.

    2. What would you like to accomplish in 2019?

    A. My original goal for 2019 was to release an album every quarter. However, various circumstances did not allow for me to release an album for the first quarter, so I amended my goal to just releasing great music that connects to the
    movements of today. Music that speaks to both political and social actions; socioeconomics; freedom and justice

    3. What is your take on politics?

    A. Politics are the main resources and tools that people have readily  accessible. There is a dire need for more children to be aware and groomed indefinitely to speak, on their right(s) and use of their right in the political shaping of this country- the world. Many little ones want to grow up to be the next great rapper or ballplayer and don’t get me wrong these are great aspirations as well, but we also need to do a better job of exposing our young people to other ways to become agents of change.

    4. Where did you get your artist name from?

    A. Nemesi wasn’t my first choice lol! I was a combat medic in the United States Army and while I was stationed in Europe, I was called The Love. I originally went by B - Love lol while I was doing music with other groups. However, when I left Germany I decided to change my name and I found my calling so to speak in 1992. Racially charged things from growing up in Mississippi (where I’m from) inspired my voice and lead me to seek out an artist
    name that would connect to the messages and flow that I was and am focused on delivering. So back to my name Nemesi lol! Long story short- Nemesi came in 1992 and was adapted from the female Greek goddess Nemesis. Nemesis is known as the goddess of vengeance and would dole out rewards for noble acts
    and punishment for the opposite; she kept the balance between retribution and vengeance. Since Nemesis was a Greek goddess, I decided to drop the “s” and keep the meaning.

    5. Growing up, how important has music been in your life? Can you recall the moment when you decided that you wanted to be a musician? Was it an easy or difficult choice to make?

    A. Music is very important! It has been constant in every aspect; more constant than people. Growing up you could label me an introvert. I was the kid that would run to my room and read various magazines about music and listen to popular artists
    of that time. I was also the kid that didn’t know better and would order cassette tapes for 1 cent lol!- you know the ones that were advertised that you could get so many tapes for a penny but you would have to join the club and purchase a cassette at the regular price of $XX.99 for so many years. Man, you’re bringing
    back memories! I remember mom bumping blues and gospel on the weekends through the record player. Mom and Pops had a café where you could play pool, pinball, grab food or just listen to the jukebox. My mom was also very creative and wrote songs. I just remember when music was playing it was always good;
    the best of life for the family you know parents, grandparents, aunts, and uncles, etc.!

    A. I’ve always tampered around with creating music and/or entertaining from an early age. As a teenager, I would dabble in writing and talent shows; that continued on and off for several years. I got serious when leaving Germany in 1992- I began to see the impact of lyrics and music on people from groups or
    artists such as Big Daddy Kane, NWA, KRS 1, LL Cool J, Poor Righteous Teachers (I really liked them), Ice Cube, James Brown, Nina Simone, just to name a few. As an artist, I felt a sense of responsibility to the craft!

    A. I didn’t choose to pursue music as a career per se but instead chose music as a way to release my mind and voice my inner-most expressions. The Persian Gulf War added so much more depth and contrast to my creativity. I remember being
    in a circle of talented soldiers like Tony Cooper and Eric Wright the rapping duo forming the conscious rap group “Combined Force”. Also writing music for Preston Holloway and R &B group “New Arrivals”. We had an audience that was interested in hearing us perform even in the middle of a war. I just stayed
    consistent in writing and developing the craft; it wasn’t until years later that I realized that I had already created a body of work that rivaled other industry artists.

    6. Was there ever a time when you thought about doing something else? If you weren’t a musician today, what could you see yourself doing?

    A. Of course- I did and had to. I married at 19 and needed to provide so I went into the military as a combat medic. But I still was writing/creating and keeping the passion alive.

    A. If I wasn’t an artist today, then I would be an educator in the fields of political science, African- American Culture/Studies. Something along those lines.

    7. What has been the biggest surprise so far about making music your career? What has been an unexpected or welcome challenge to it all?

    A. When you hear people reciting something you created that resonates with them. I have a friend, Dornell, who I’ve known since 1995. When Dornell hears the music to some of my earlier works, he will begin reciting the lyrics! That is huge for me.
    To know that I have created various bodies of works such as (Looking 4 A Peace, Motion Picture, and my latest album Concentrated Vibes, etc...) that people can connect to, vibe to, and it stays with them/elevates them.

    A. An unexpected or welcomed challenge is creating something that my kids can listen to or look at and be proud of. I am conscience about my lyrics not just as words but the meaning. I know that my children have respect for my work because of how they address their friends. If friends of theirs want to connect with me as a mentor, to provide guidance, or to record, they tell them don’t come to my dad with some f*cked up/disrespectful sh*t because he is not having it.

    8. What was it like putting together your EP?

    A. This particular time- with The Concentrated Vibes album, it was a very different and very exciting approach for me. I was able to get with a producer- Mr. Frank Lovejoy, who plays different instruments and creates different sounds. Mr. Lovejoy uses his generational era to enlighten and emphasis various things;
    every song was created out of the initial emotional connection to the essence of hearing the music for the first time. Whatever came when the music was played is what was captured.

    9. Who are some of your favorite artists or rather, what musicians have continued to inspire you and your music? Who would you still love to work with in the future?

    A. Let's see…I will have to say that I am inspired by the musical styles of Michael Jackson and Sade. The way that they packaged their messages and presented them to the audience is awe-inspiring. Others like Rakim- I used to recite Paid In Full, Doug E. Fresh- The Show, Public Enemy, and Chuck D, KRS 1, Ice Cube,
    Tupac. These artists were some of the ones that I connected with because they were conscience of the struggle during their time and they kicked knowledge through their lyrics; goes back to packaging.

    A. Hands down, Ice Cube and Chuck D!

    10. What has it been like keeping up with your social media accounts and all of the different platforms? Is it hard to stay up to date on it all? What would you say is your favorite way to
    connect with your fans now?

    A. I recognize that social media is what’s popping right now to meet your target audience and attract a new audience. For this to occur, I need to stay on top of the evolution of these platforms. Right now, I’m dealing with an issue around my intellectual property because there was a mishap that caused the
    website to go down on the day of the album release. In one word, challenging lol!

    A. Social media is good, but I like social events to build
    rapport/relationships/networking in the form of connections. I like to support and be supported.

    11. Where you @ online?

    https://open.spotify.com/artist/7lBzG8m0WmzRkXj1cVsgVc

    https://play.google.com/music/preview/Bruypan33ipnnl3zcttkivn4zey?p...

    https://www.iheart.com/artist/nemesi-270001/albums/concentrated-vib...


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     Los Angeles's very own Crunch is ready for success, and he wants you to know it. The hip hop/rap artist is creating a strong buzz with the recent release of I’m Gow’d. The single is currently available for streaming and download on Reverb Nation. The single is scheduled for a broader release to all major streaming platforms on May 29th, 2019.

     Crunch was born Carlos White on December 8th, 1982. He was born in Mississippi but his mother quickly relocated to Los Angeles. He credits his family and the music they played in the household as a strong influence on his decision to be a musician. As early as 12 years old he knew he wanted to pursue music professionally. At the age of 12, he obtained a manager named Steve Freedman. He credits Steve Freedman as one of two managers who gave him his start professionally. The other manager who helped him get his start was PB Floyd, his second manager. PB Floyd helped him release his first single “Turn It Up. The single was released when he was 28 years old. The single was selected to be on the soundtrack of a European movie.

     Crunch attended Commonwealth Avenue Elementary,  Los Angeles Center For Enriched Studies for middle school and James Monroe High School. Looking to perfect his craft and his skills as a recording engineer, he also attended Los Angeles Recording where he received an Associates In Audio Engineering.


    Links:

    crunchinfinite.com/

    soundcloud.com/crunch1

    www.youtube.com/channel/UCmrS4K7fl8vULtNCnlsFfQw

    twitter.com/CrunchInfinite

    www.instagram.com/crunch_infinite/
    Crunch
    Hip Hop | Los Angeles, CA
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     Los Angeles very own “Crunch is ready for success, and he wants you to know it. The hip hop/rap artist is creating a strong buzz with the recent release of I’m Gow’d. The single is currently available for streaming and download on Reverb Nation. The single is scheduled for a broader release to all major streaming platforms on May 29th, 2019.

     Crunch was born Carlos White on December 8th, 1982. He was born in Mississippi but his mother quickly relocated to Los Angeles. He credits his family and the music they played in the household as a strong influence on his decision to be a musician. As early as 12 years old he knew he wanted to pursue music professionally. At the age of 12, he obtained a manager named Steve Freedman. He credits Steve Freedman as one of two managers who gave him his start professionally. The other manager who helped him get his start was PB Floyd, his second manager. PB Floyd helped him release his first single “Turn It Up. The single was released when he was 28 years old. The single was selected to be on the soundtrack of a European movie

     Crunch attended Commonwealth Avenue Elementary,  Los Angeles Center For Enriched Studies for middle school and James Monroe High School. Looking to perfect his craft and his skills as a recording engineer, he also attended Los Angeles Recording where he received an Associates In Audio Engineering.


    Links:

    crunchinfinite.com/

    soundcloud.com/crunch1

    www.youtube.com/channel/UCmrS4K7fl8vULtNCnlsFfQw

    twitter.com/CrunchInfinite

    www.instagram.com/crunch_infinite/
    Crunch
    Hip Hop | Los Angeles, CA

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    1. Where are we talking from today?
    Answer:
    L.A.

    2. What would you like to accomplish in 2019?
    Answer:
    I would like to accomplish more business ventures.

    3. What is your take on politics?
    Answer:
    Politics decisions affect people's daily lives so it’s important that we educate our selves on how to respond to it.

    4. Where did you get your artist name from?
    Answer:
    QMACHETTE
    I got it from me I create it by using my nickname mix with my lyrical ability.

    5. Growing up, how important has music been in your life? Can you recall the moment when you decided that you wanted to be a musician? Was it an easy or difficult choice to make?
    Answer:
    Growing up with music was very important to me I remember when I first saw N.W.A video Straight Out of Compton at that moment I knew where I wanted to be it was an easy choice.

    6. Was there ever a time when you thought about doing something else? If you weren’t a musician today, what could you see yourself doing?
    Answer:
     Not at first I only wanted to do music but as I mature my business intelligence pick up so I wanted to start exploring being an entrepreneur.

    7. What has been the biggest surprise so far about making music in your career? What has been an unexpected or welcome challenge to it all?
    Answer:
    One of the biggest surprises of my career is challenges and opportunity because as an artist you have to understand how to react to them ...that will determine the outcome of your career. Stay focused and trust God.

    8. What was it like putting together your EP?
    Answer:
    Putting together my EP was fun. It’s nothing better than doing something you love and getting paid for it..blessings.

    9. Who are some of your favorite artists or rather, what musicians have continued to inspire you and your music? Who would you absolutely still love to work within the future?
    Answer:
     I don’t have a favorite artist I respect all artist craft and their movement. I have been blessed to have work with a few already like Gucci Mane, Trouble DTE, Bobby V , Cash Out, Young Dro , Waka Flocka, etc. In the future, I probably will link up with J Cole for my last project I’m working on.

    10. What has it been like keeping up with your social media accounts and all of the different platforms? Is it hard to stay up to date on it all? What would you say is your favorite way to connect with your fans now?
    Answer:
    Lol I don’t be on social media like that I’m in a different place now but when I do I connect with the fans by being me .. I call it advertising my truth lol.

    11. If you were going to be stranded on a deserted island, what musical item would you take with you and why?
    Answer:
    For me, it would be the electric guitar. The sheer power of the sound and the ability to shape it in so many ways lets me express my connection with something that’s transcendent.

    12. If your music was going to be featured on any TV show that is currently on right now, which would you love it to be on? Or if you prefer, what is a movie that you love that you wish your music was featured in?
    Answer:
    As far as TV I will love for my music to be on a black-ish TV show I love that show or if it’s a movie I will get with the movie Next Friday because I know when that movie drops it’s going to be another classic ..s/o to Ice Cube.

    13. At the end of the day, what do you hope people take away from your music?
    Answer:
    My music is real life experiences so I will hope people take away knowledge and wisdom from it.

    14. When you are not making music what else do you enjoy to do?
    Answer:
    I enjoy spending time with my family and giving back by helping the elderly and the homeless.

    15.  Where you @ online?
    Answer:

    You can reach me @realqmachette Twitter
    Or qmachetteytg .
    Facebook /Q.Machette.Fan
    Instagram/Qmachette
    Music link http://smarturl.it/Qmachette



    QMachette - Q Machette
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