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 | TJ Lavin
No stranger to TV, Lavin has appeared on the popular MTV show Cribs. Charismatic and creative, T.J. has a music studio in his house where he produces every kind of music from urban to hip hop to rock and roll. This gifted musician also taught himself how to play the piano by simply listening.
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|  | Danny Way
Danny Way is not only the most incredible skateboarders in the world, he is also an amazing guitar player. He has band with Rene Rene called Back Lip. He also played guitar on Chris Gentry's Gangstarock album on a song called "Bang your Head" featuring RBX and another song called "Bar Hoppin". Danny is an All around inspiration to what it means to be Mega. A true Protivator. Yeah Danny, Thanks for makin us Proud. Ride On.
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|  | Rene Rene
Who is Renee Renee? He’s a dude more colorful than a Rubik’s Cube and just as hard to figure out. A man with multiple talents and personalities, Renee Renee can best be summed up in one word, entertaining. He’s a musician, poet, painter, and cowboy. He’s an Eighties skier or even a jet-setting playboy, but most importantly, he's a person who walks in the door and lights up an area with fun and excitement. A native Canadian, Renee Renee (real name: Jason Bothe) grew up skateboarding, snowboarding, doing artwork and hanging with friends.
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|  | Simon Tabron
I'm really a bmxer but I like playing and writing music, so here's a couple of my songs, I hope you like them and thanks for stopping by.
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|  | Muska Beatz
This album is 1 of the best Hip Hop albums ive listened to in awhile, its really cool & catchy. You have heard some of the songs from Tony Hawks 4 but anyway this album was a bit hard to find but i got it, its so wicked (NOTE: Chad Muska only producers the beats he doesnt perform)
1. The Wu Track by Raekwon & U-God 10/10
2. Street Subpoena by Prodigy 10/10
3. Fake by Afrika Bambaataa 10/10
4. Up In Here by Guru & G.R. 10/10
5. Body Rock by Biz Markie 10/10
6. I'm A Star by Melle Mel 10/10
7. Flavor Man by Flavor Flav 10/10
8. Crooklyn by Specialed & Shillz 10/10
9. Can't Be Stopped by MC Lyte 10/10
10. Gangsta Rap by Ice T 10/10
11. Verses Of Doom by Jeru The Damaja 10/10
12. Get Off Your Ass by KRS-One 10/10
Highly Recommended
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|  | Young Buck
Birth Date: March 15, 1981
Birth Name: David Brown
How'd You Get in The Game?:
Rap Music, Music was always a part of my life from the beginning. I got in the game from just being heard back in the day. I ran into Cash Money and it didn't happen from there. That was the first established group of people that I met who were ready and were making money in the game. That was 4 years ago. Music has always been a part of me but It just got serious in the past 5 or 6 years.
How'd You Hook Up With G-Unit?:
After my situation with cash money didn't work, I went back to Nashville, TN. I did whatever it takes to make money. I built a relationship with Juvenile. I was at home, and he decided to create a label. So I decided to go out with him on the road, and record, shop myself and with him. We went to NY two and a half years ago .. Juvi had a studio in his bus, and was looking to work with other artists. 50's name was brought up and I was a fan, so I really wanted to make it happen. So 50 ended up coming through, and brought Banks & yayo. We just vibed, we played songs, and he was playing his shit, I was playing mine. It led to us recording a song. It was on "50 Cent's The Future" Mixtape. I had a little 8 bar verse titled a "little bit". From then, I just stayed in touch. 50 said that if my situation happens, I'll come for you, I'll holla. And he did.
What's Your Favorite Song off 'Beg for Mercy'?/Why?:
'G'd Up'. I like the song. For 1, the track is crazy. ...
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|  | Paul Wall
Paul Wall, a.k.a Paul Willigan, The Chick Magnet and The Peoples Champ, has become a major force to be reckoned with in the urban music scene. From his days starting out in the game as a street promoter to becoming a respected rapper and one of the most revered mix tape DJ's in the nation, he's taken a hold of the rap world and never let go.
Paul Wall worked with Swishahouse as a promoter back when he was just beginning to rap professionally with his former partner, Chamillionaire. His freestyles on some of the most popular Swishahouse discs quickly made him one of the most popular artists with Swishahouse, particularly in Texas. Those freestyles led him to a deal with one of Houston's most prominent labels, Paid In Full. Soon after, Wall and Chamillionaire released the Texas rap classic "Get Ya Mind Correct". After that -- everyone wanted a piece of Paul Wall.
His first CD, The Chick Magnet, on Paid in Full, hit Billboard's top 100 Hip Hop & R&B charts. Paul Wall has returned to Swishahouse as a solo artist to release a wildly popular mix tape, How To Be A Player. Paul's next album, The Peoples Champ will drop on the Swishahouse/Swishablast label in the near future. In his "free time", he fields calls from major labels and DJ's. Every Tuesday, he can be heard on XM Satellite Radio on Channel 67 RAW.
Paul Wall is also an emerging remixer, most recently working on the official Chopped & Screwed album remix for Urban Legend, from Atlantic Records' artist T.I.. Paul ...
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|  | Young Dro
More potent than the high-powered hydro phonic herb that carries his namesake, homegrown Atlanta sensation Young Dro will definitely get lifted this summer with the release of his Grand Hustle/Atlantic debut, “Best Thang Smokin’.” On this musical autobiography, the 27-year-old rapper narrates his life from poverty to falling prey to dead-end recording deals to obtaining his dreams of becoming an accomplished emcee.
But even though the Southern shot caller has grown accustomed to popping tags, riding big and rocking ice, Young Dro hasn’t always been the flashy, fly rapper that he is today.
Born Djuan Hart in the nefarious Bankhead Court housing project, Young Dro grew up the second oldest of his mother’s five boys and somewhere amongst the middle seven of his father’s 21 children. Although his mother did the best that she could to keep a roof over their heads, Young Dro spent much of his childhood drifting from one housing complex to the next.
“I’m from every project, shawty,” he remembers. “We kept getting evicted. Them folks kept putting us out. I done lived in Perry Homes, Herndon Homes, Bowen Homes, Bankhead, Summerhill, Adamsville. You can drop me off in all the spots barefoot, and I’m at home.”
It was during these many moves in his teen years that he befriended the now Grand Hustle/Atlantic recording artist T.I. Neither of the two took music seriously at the time. Young Dro didn’t even consider a career in music until another one of his friends, Chris “Da...
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|  | Battlecat
My apologies for taking so long, but I'm finally here. The undisputable, undeniable... DJ BattleCat... ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// One of the West Coast's most promising rap producers of the late '90s, Battlecat made a substantial name for himself by laying down beats for Snoop Dogg and his affiliates (Kurupt, tha Eastsidaz, Doggy's Angels, Xzibit), along with a number of other West Coast rappers. His aesthetic is a progression from the early-'90s G-funk sound pioneered by Dr. Dre, characterized by fat synth bass lines and soulful keys. Some of his better productions -- Snoop Dogg's "Stacey Adams," E-40's "Nah, Nah...," Xzibit's "Been a Long Time" -- bring a sense of laid-back funky soul to the respective artist's traditionally gangsta rap sound; furthermore, his productions also tend to make an excellent use of crooning Gs, such as Nate Dogg and Kokane, on the choruses to accentuate the soul element. If his late-'90s productions didn't solidify his place in the West Coast's roster of elite producers, the chart-topping success of Doggy's Angels' "Baby If You're Ready" (which spend multiple weeks at the top of Billboard's Hot Rap Singles chart in late 2000) only affirmed the potency of his aesthetic. ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ......for all business inquires contact DCat: dcatmusic@aol.com.....
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|  | Supernatural
Supernatural (aka MC Supernatural) is a rapper known for his skills in freestyling. Hailing from Indiana, "Supernat" moved to NYC and soon became a New Yorker. Through the years, he became a legend in the realm of freestyle emcee battles.
He signed with elektra records and recorded an album titled Natural Disasters. Nat had a falling with the label and he was subsequently dropped, leaving Natural Disasters unreleased until 2000 when it saw limited release (it is currently available via emusic.com). His battles with MC Juice and Craig G, have reached mythical status in the hip-hop world.
The first time he battled Craig G., Craig G. won over the crowd. Using a line that revealed Supernat's origin, and referenced pop culture ("When you go back home to Indiana, get Mike Tyson out the slammer"), he gave Supernatural one of his first major losses of his career.
Supernatural later came back to beat Craig G. on April 23rd, (year?) (Supernat's birthday). Supernatural's story and performances are heavily documented in the documentary film, "Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme" (Palm Pictures) where it shows clips of his and Craig G's battle. It also shows clips from the legendary battle between Supernatural and MC Juice, one of the best freestylers that the Wake Up Show has ever put on their frequency.
Supernatural blows Juice away in two out of the three rounds but in a controversial side of the story which "Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme" does not even speak of, he asks to change...
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