Sunday, December 29, 2013

Clusterfunk Collective presents Take Five: Big Willie Dynamite [Interview]



Big Willie Dynamite blew up the stage with their bombastic opening for Gift of Gab at Blunt Club Oakland this past November, blazing the trail for a spot on the entire audiences playlist. The trio took time to talk to us about the origin of the group and what's on tap for 2014.

"Take Five" to tap into the talent beyond the surface.

1.) How did Big Willie Dynamite come to be?

DJ Ray and I are brothers, and we were working on a project for our other group, The Buckle Bros. We have known each other for years and we called Marc Stretch from Foreign Legion for a guest feature on a song. The song was called "Good Times", and well the times were so good we decided to form like Voltron and record a whole album together. Two albums releases and plenty of shows later we just fit. Our personalities, style, creativity and vision all went together like cornbread and collard greens.

2.) Your music seems to attract a diverse audience. Can you speak to how that influences your creativity?

The climate, culture and audience has changed over the years in the rap game, and if you want to keep up with the ever-changing diversity you need to adapt. We have adapted over the years by paying attention and listening, the proverbial "ear to the street" if you will. You can't just look and sound like your average rapper any longer. We understand there is an ever-changing and diverse audience looking and listening to us, so we have to make music that has reach. So from a creative standpoint it presents a motivating challenge - which we love. It has raised the bar creatively. It has taken our music into directions that a diverse audience will appreciate - from introducing different instrumentation that's used around the world to using different diverse musicians that can take the sound into new and fresh directions. It makes creativity fun and exciting (and it doesn't hurt that we live in the Bay Area - rich with diversity). It has to lend a hand in molding who we are and what music we make. For us where we live from a diversity standpoint plays a huge part of our influence in the music we create.

3.) You described your Blunt Club showcase as a "huge success." How has the performance helped boost your brand?

That was a very special night for us for a variety of reasons. First off, we were happy to be able to help pack the house for our friends at Legionnaire Saloon and Blunt Club Oakland. There aren't a lot of solid venues left for good, non-mainstream hip-hop these days so nights like these are very important to the local scene as a whole. Secondly, that show and this album are both re-introductions for our group. It's been a pretty lengthy stretch between the last album and this one so you think to yourself, "Are our fans still checking for us?". I think the answer that night was a resounding "hell yeah!" We also incorporated a lot of new things in the stage show, and both the crowd response and the feedback afterwards were both way higher than I think any of us anticipated. I haven't been mobbed like that in a while (laughs). I think somebody asked Mondo to autograph his girlfriend! I guess our brand visibility has has seen the biggest boost due to that show. Our site (www.bigwilliedynamite.com) has seen more traffic than normal, and Bandcamp downloads are flying "off the shelves." I also feel like we put people on notice that the boys are back in town so you better step your show game up.

4.) If you could collaborate with anyone right now, who would that be and why?

(Mondo) For me it would be Kanye "you ain't got the answers, Sway" West because as much as he has convinced me that he may be fucking nuts, I truly respect his courage as an artist to think outside the box musically. He is fearless, and that is so very hard to find when the music industry is so robotic.

(Stretch) You took the name right out of my mouth. I've been a fan of Kanye's since hearing "Heart of the City." Since his early days, he's really been a trailblazer and had confidence in his instincts. Anybody that believes in themselves and follows their heart always has my respect. I don't think 'Ye is as crazy as he's making himself out to be, yet genius and crazy are often separated by a very thin line. How thin? As thin as your chances of marrying a Kardashian.

(Ray) Pharoache Monch and Black Thought of the Roots. Two of my favorites. I already work with 2 beasts, so if I was gonna have to work outside of our team, it would have to be 2 more fuckin' beasts!! I'm selfish like that, so I would have to have an even swap, or all 4 of em' on the mic. That would be cool as well. We would be on some year 3000 super Wu-Tang times 10 shit.


5.) What do you have in store for the New Year?

Everyone likes to say their album is the best. Selling yourself and self promotion is how people get on in this industry - along with sex tapes ;) The new year will bring an album from the team that will socially bring up some topics that are currently not being discussed in music. We have been blessed with a gift and it would be a shame to waste it on big booty hoes, maybachs and molly. That is what we have in store for the New Year and we can honestly say that we are excited to share it with all of you.

FOLLOW @bigwilliemusic
VISIT bigwilliedynamite.com

Saturday, December 28, 2013

SΔTURDΔY S1NGLES 12.28.13

saturday_singles_500

Weekly roundup of remixes, rarities, flips and edits - compiled by Clusterfunk Collective.

DOWNLOAD SΔTURDΔY S1NGLES 12.28.13

Friday, December 27, 2013

Flowback Fridays: Modern Dayican [Video]

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M.E.D.: Blaxican



James Shorter: Modern Day Woman

Radio Juicy presents FloFilz: Some More Remixes [Album]



Radio Juicy lets loose of 11 impeccable reworks from German soundcraftsman FloFilz - including a rawkus revamp of Broad Factor (Quasimoto).

DOWNLOAD Some More Remixes

T.R.O.Y. presents Brothers Want To Hang With The Meth Bring The Rope [Mixtape]



DOWNLOAD Brothers Want To Hang With The Meth Bring The Rope

DJ Evil Dee: All James Everything [Mix]



DOWNLOAD All James Everything

DJ RQ Away: Lagniappe Issue #3 [Mix]



From RQ Away:

Recently a friend asked "why do you make these mixes, whatchu get out of it?" I stumbled around an answer but since that question was asked I just kept hearing the question on repeat in my mind. I promised myself that I wouldn't make another one until I could put into words a clear answer. Here it is: It's my only time to create my own works of art in private. Reflecting only what I want to say in a personally groovy manner. Each song is a paint of a different color, somewhere between the speakers and the listener's mind lies a canvas that excepts every stroke, splash and error.

I'm pretty sure this may have something to do with my current nomination in Offbeat Magazine's "Best Of The Beat" Awards. If you dig this mix I ask you show your appreciation with a vote and a share to whomever you wish.

Vote Here: www.offbeat.com/best-of-the-beat-awards-2013

Sunday, December 15, 2013

Clusterfunk Collective presents Take Five: Jan Dulay [Interview]



At the tender age of 19, Jan Dulay has the world at her fingertips. A self-taught singer, songwriter and guitarist, she has covered a broad spectrum of singles, in addition to producing two EPs in two years. Add to that her participation in indie trio the Mildewcaines and you can see why she is what's next.

"Take Five" to tap into the talent beyond the surface.

1.) You are an entirely self-trained guitarist. Did you learn the chords first or go the route of trial and error?

I definitely learned chords first and during that learning process my fingers were callused and hurting and I'm pretty sure my fingerprints are partially deteriorated because of it. It was all probably math to me, since I learned tabs first and they were all numbers, and I loved math in middle school. For me that was the easiest way to learn because once I had them all in my head, I could just think up progressions and write away. I'm pretty sure middle school was my music prime.

2.) How do your culture and your life experiences contribute to your art?

A lot of my songs are fictional and not a lot of my life experiences go into them because I'm a tame and timid kind of person, and if someone looked at the lyrics from Hiraeth and L they'd probably look at me and wonder what kind of person I am. Some of my songs were supposed to be these extremely intricate film scripts I was gonna write. For example, Sorry (Mr. Powell) is about a 19 year old girl falling in love with a 30 something year old man and feeling sorry for him and all the trouble she caused him. I've never been in love with an older man unless you count Robert Downey Jr., and frankly I've never caused him any harm. Cyanide was a take on Frank Ocean, full of falsettos, similes, and metaphors, about falling in love with someone who'll probably never love you. Brave is about a fictional relationship I have with a famous actor that's a recurring storyline in my dreams and an 8th grade crush I had that crashed and burned, while Slow Burn, as "sensual" as it sounds, is actually about me burning my tongue on top ramen. As for my culture, not a lot of Filipino culture goes into my music but elements of romantic bright eyed love from OPM, or Filipino tunes, do go into it.

I also try to enter gender neutral territory when it comes to my lyrics; I don't use male or female pronouns that much because I don't wanna leave anyone out. I want my music to connect to everyone, not just the sad teenage girl, or the angry teenage boy. I wanna be the person someone listens to for anything you know? Sad or happy, angry or excited, I wanna be your gal.


3.) Any plans for The Mildewcaines to put out an album/EP?

There are definitely plans for a small EP brewing. Kurt and Vince, my bandmates, are very busy high school kids like myself, but we manage to squeeze in moments together where we can sit and play music and write lyrics. I've written a whole bunch of material for an album, but we probably will go with a live EP because of our schedules. I'm looking forward to an EP but if we end up with 2 r 3 songs together, I'll just attach it to my hiatus album before I head off to college.

4.) You boast quite a collection of covers, including but not limited to an acoustin rendition of "Ni**gas In Paris." How do you select singles to revamp?

I usually go for artists I'm absolutely in love with or songs that I want to hear from a different ear. I look for songs that would have a different story if I sang it a little slower or faster or rapped it instead. If it was, for example, a Kanye West song I'd try to see how it would sound if I slowed it down a couple of beats and how different the story would sound, then I record it and see how well people take it. I've done a couple of One Direction songs for my friends and I slowed them down a lot to give them a new story from a different voice and then it goes to different ears and people love it a little differently. I try to tell a different story from the original intent of the artist I borrowed the tune from.


5.) You just turned 19. Where do you see yourself a year from now?

That's a pretty loaded question, because I don't even know what I'm gonna wear for the next school day, let alone what I'm gonna a whopping 365 days from this moment. If we were going for a realistic view of a year from now, I see myself in a college classroom prepping for my sociology degree and jotting down notes, scrunching my forehead in confusion. If we were looking at through a dreamy filter, I (would love to) see myself with a bigger following. I have this recurring dream of being on stage and having my songs sung back at me by a thousand voices and I want to see that happen. It's a lot to ask for, to be famous and loved, but there's this voice in my head that nags at me and tells me that I want this to be me. Maybe I'll do The Voice and not win, but get a following from it? Maybe I'll do a youtube video that manages to catch someone's eye and signs me to a small indie label and. It's a lot of maybes. I see myself somewhere in those maybes.

FOLLOW @jandulay
LIKE Jan Dulay on Facebook
VIEW Jan Dulay on YouTube
VISIT jandulay.co.vu


Saturday, December 14, 2013

SΔTURDΔY S1NGLES 12.14.13

saturday_singles_500

Weekly roundup of remixes, rarities, flips and edits - compiled by Clusterfunk Collective.

DOWNLOAD SΔTURDΔY S1NGLES 12.14.13

Friday, December 13, 2013

Flowback Fridays: Let Love Roll [Video]

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Partners-N-Crime: Let The Good Times Roll



Earth, Wind & Fire: Can't Hide Love

Please Contribute To The NOLA Hip-Hop Archive



New Orleans is well-know the world over for its rich musical history. From jazz to soul to hip-hop and beyond, the Big Easy has produced some of the biggest names to ever grace the stage. Yet, in regards to hip-hop, the far-reaching successes of artists such as Lil Wayne and Curren$y have not helped to shine a light on the local talent bubbling below the Mason-Dixon, several of which are familiar faces on this site.

With that being said, Holly Hobbs (artist manager, musician and promoter) has put together a team of multimedia professionals to launch a digital archive of oral commentaries and visual exhibitions to highlight "the city's rappers, producers and DJs" who helped push many performers into the mainstream of music and pop culture - most of whom "remain largely invisible."

We strongly encourage our network of artists, musicians, photographers, videographers and other creatives to "wobble, wobble and shake, shake" yourself to Kickstarter and make a pledge. Every bit helps.

Monday, December 9, 2013

Nigel Sylvester Vandalizes Mother New York [Video]

Astro: Yes I Know My G [Video]

WriteGroove & Ackryte: AckWrite [EP]

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DOWNLOAD AckWrite

Talib Kweli f. Seu Jorge: Favela Love [Video]

Priceyall: Fortune Favors The Bold [Mix]

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DOWNLOAD Fortune Favors The Bold

L'Orange & Stik Figa: Blind Tiger [Video]

Pragmatic Theory: Horizons [Album]

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DOWNLOAD Horizons

Friday, December 6, 2013

Thursday, December 5, 2013

Mndsgn: Hiking / Fif Dim [Video]



Mndsgn reminds us of a young Mark Farina, particularly his use of piano, and that could never be a bad thing. In less than five minutes, his latest thermionic take on a jolted journey from one end of the sound spectrum to the other, gently gracing all of our electronic tastes in one turn.

DJ Charlie White: Antiques [Mix]

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The last time we featured DJ Charlie White was a little over a year ago when he dropped The Last Crate. Now he dusts off six singles, all of which are "previously unused tracks from the archives."

DOWNLOAD Antiques

ESTA: Paradise [Album]

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Soulection star ESTA lets listeners inside his Paradise, which features champagne collaboration Moet (alongside JBird) and an enraptured edit of the already extraordinary Beautiful (from Tajan x FWDSLSH).

DOWNLOAD Paradise

Burn & Loot presents Back Row (Volume One) [Instrumental Album]

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Recorded live at Inner Recess, Back Row (Volume One) lets loose of nine tracks from leading-edge talents Chris Cotton, Nation and Devin Lawrence - presented, mixed and mastered by Burn & Loot.

Wednesday, December 4, 2013

Truth & Soul Records presents Cassette Chronicles 002: Dynamite [Mix]

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If you missed the first installment in the Cassette Chronicles, scoop a copy here.

DOWNLOAD Cassette Chronicles 002: Dynamite

Falside: Platypus [Instrumental Album]

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DOWNLOAD Platypus

QuaiThe7thPro: Quest-ions Chapter 2: Levels

Q follows-up 2011's Quest-ions with an even more introspective 6-track EP featuring our favorite, No Love Lost.

Harn Solo f. Caliobzvr: Colors x Shapes [Video]





Millenium Jazz Music present The Jazz Jousters: Autumn (The Jazz Jousters Take Note of Oscar Peterson) [Album]

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Mr. Moods, Gadget and nine other producers Take Note - performing personal tributes to the often oppressed Oscar Peterson, well-known for his belief that "talent comes in a variety of packages -- black, white, brown, yellow, tall, short, fat, thin, monster-like or gentle."

DOWNLOAD Autumn (The Jazz Jousters Take Note of Oscar Peterson)

Soulection: Thank You (Compilation) [EP]

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Soulection comes together to give a collective Thank You to their 50,000 supporters for helping the creative conglomerate craft the "Sound of Tomorrow."

DOWNLOAD Thank You


The Find Mag presents Jazzvolution (Chapter 1) [Album]

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DOWNLOAD Jazzvolution (Chapter 1)

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Clusterfunk Collective presents Take Five: DJ Sapien [Interview]



Having cut his teeth at the Stones Throw Beat Battles and contributed to more than half-a-dozen Pragmatic Theory compilations, it's safe to say that DJ Sapien is carving his own creative space. In our seventh interview, he shares some of the experiences that helped him shape his sound.

"Take Five" to tap into the talent beyond the surface.

1.) You hail form Taiwan and currently reside in the Northwest US. How has your transition to the States impacted your work?

Yeah, you know it's kind of funny in a way because growing up I pretty much explored all kinds of Western music more. I would hear my folks listening to Taiwanese pop songs or Chinese opera at home and, while I liked those types music, I was more interested in hip hop, soul, jazz and reggae. It was only when I started making beats a couple of years ago that I actually went back to my roots to find inspiration. While you won't find it much in my work as in sampling (per se) the influence is definitely there subconsciously.

2.) The Stones Throw Beat Battles helped solidify your skills. What was your greatest takeaway from that experience?

The Stones Throw Beat Battles were a turning point for me. I went in there just about two years ago and I was blown away by the amount of talented cats battling each week. I was just a beginner at the time and those guys were
so influential in shaping my perceptions, philosophy and style as a beatmaker. I learned everything from using filters and effects to not quantizing and how to get those drums to swing, so I owe everything to those battles.


3.) How did you connect with the producers at Pragmatic Theory?

Sev En from Pragmatic Theory was following the Stones Throw battles and she contacted me about being on one of their compilations. This was in August of last year, so I'd been polishing and refining my skills in those battles for nine months. I felt I was ready to put something out and the timing just all fell into place. They had put out their first compilation which was a Curtis Mayfield tribute so I was invited to be on their second release "Summer In the City". We really jived so I've been on every compilation since.

4.) You have edited Blu, Macy Gray and Danny! (to name a few). How do you determine which tracks to transform?

Well, first of all I have to like the original version but there's really not a method in choosing what to remix. Sometimes I'll be doing a beat and it will remind me of another song. Other times I'll just happen to come across an acapella that I'll specifically craft a beat for. Either way, I always want to result to have a completely different vibe than the original.

5.) Your tribute to Etta James is exceptional. Do you have plans to work with any other great vocalists?

Yeah, I've used some Ella Fitzgerald, Nina Simone, Dinah Washington (the greats) samples in the past and I've been avoiding vocal samples for a while now so it would be nice to get back to those again. I've been listening to some artists who maybe aren't as well known but are great nonetheless, just not household names. You might be hearing some Angelo Bond, Ruby Andrews or Sam Dees soon so stay tuned.



FOLLOW @DJ_Sapien
LIKE Perry Ma on Facebook
VISIT dj-sapien.bandcamp.com

Saturday, November 30, 2013

SΔTURDΔY S1NGLES 11.30.13

saturday_singles_500

Weekly roundup of remixes, rarities, flips and edits - compiled by Clusterfunk Collective.

DOWNLOAD SΔTURDΔY S1NGLES 11.30.13

Friday, November 29, 2013

Flowback Fridays: Yeah Yeah .Paak Maps [Video]

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Anderson .Paak: MAPS (Yeah Yeah Yeahs Cover)



Yeah Yeah Yeahs: MAPS

Cosmic Compositions presents Avant Garde Series Vol​​.​​3 (Sun Ra) [Album]



DOWNLOAD Avant Garde Series Vol​​.​​3 (Sun Ra)

JR. Dynamite: Funk/Soul Edits Collection [Mix]



DJ Cuzzin B: Average White Mixtape 4 [Mixtape]



Perhaps our most preferred in the series, the fourth installment of DJ Cuzzin B's Average White Mixtape places The Step Kids, Wings, Talking Heads, Cris Cab, Mansions On The Moon and many more into one of the cozier Couch Sessions.

DOWNLOAD Average White Mixtape 4

A Tribe Called Quest: Youthful Expression (Platurn Piano Edit) [Single]



DOWNLOAD Youthful Expression (Platurn Piano Edit)

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Sounds Like...TOKiMONSTA [Video]

TheFindMag presents Jim Sharp: All 45s [Mix]

Jim Sharp - All 45's Mixtape by The Find Mag on Mixcloud

DJ Supreme For Dust & Grooves [Mix]

DJ Supreme for Dust & Grooves by Dust & Grooves on Mixcloud

Prince Paul Interviews George Clinton [Video]

Daz Dillinger: Bacc 2 Tha Old School (Vol. 1) [Mixtape]



DOWNLOAD Bacc 2 Tha Old School (Vol. 1)

Andrew Kelley & DJ Mekalek: Some Songs I Made For RZA [Album]



DOWNLOAD Some Songs I Made For RZA

Asher Roth, Blended Babies & Chuck Inglish: See The World [Video]

Sunday, November 24, 2013

Clusterfunk Collective presents Take Five: Suave [Interview]

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Heavy is the head that wears many hats. However Nate Cameron, professionally known as Suave, balances being a father, an artist and an Urban Impresario with ease. In our discussion he delves into love, life and lessons learned from touring, traveling and teaching his son.

"Take Five" to tap into the talent beyond the surface.

1.) You once told us that Allen Toussaint said, "You gotta go to grow." How do you think your move to Cincinnatti allowed you to further your craft and, ultimately, your career?

It was by far one of the hardest decisions I've had to make in my 29 years of living, but it all came down to one word - diversification. Having toured the gulf coast for the last 3 years prior to my move to Ohio, and getting overwhelming feedback and support, I was encouraged to go into a region that I hadn't grew up in. I was born and raised in New Orleans, grandparents in Mississippi, and other relatives in Texas, Florida, North Carolina, etc. you get my point. So the South is and always will be my comfort zone. It's the region that made me who I am both in and out of my artistic endeavors. So I felt like it was time to leave the proverbial artistic nest and be confident in my art enough to know that it could sustain my family and I. In the 2 years I've been here I've been performing all over the region, but more importantly to me I've been able to solidify a lot of the behind the scenes administrative things with a label I co-own called GPNYC Records, and a new artistic non-profit I've started called Urban Impresario. Also I've been fortunate enough to get some song and production placement on a couple major networks like Fox NFL. So being here and away from the constant performance laden environment of New Orleans for a little while,has allowed to me to sit back and really put my music business degree to work. I'm could get used to these music industry desk jobs. Ha Ha!

2.) You spent some time in Nashville for school. What is the greatest lesson you took away from that experience?

Those were hands down the toughest 5 years of my life when I lived in Nashville. While attending Tennessee State University and studying Music Business and Marketing, I went through just about every emotion there is. I definitely enjoyed my college experience and all the life long friends and networks I was blessed to make. The greatest thing I learned in Nashville came away from campus though. That thing is perseverance. While in college I lost my mom to a battle with colon cancer, lost my godmother, survived (first-hand) Hurricane Katrina, was robbed and shot 3 times, and that's the short version. Crazy right?!? Most people I talked to said they had no idea how I shouldered half of what I did while still attending school, but its times like those that let you see what you're really made of. Even though I grew up in a that time (some of the most dangerous uptown areas of New Orleans), it was Nashville, Tennessee where I learned to deal with adversity head on and be be a soldier.

3.) How do you think early touring with heavy-hitters like Juvenile helped determine the depth of your artistry?

I learned so many priceless lessons - not only as an artist but as a business owner from just being around those guys. I remember right after Katrina, Juvie was preparing to release his "Reality Check" LP. The album was by far one of Juvenile's most anticipated, and it definitely didn't disappoint, touting productions and features from industry heavyweights like Ludacris, Lil Jon, Cool-N-Dre, Fat Joe, Brian McKnight, Trey Songs, etc. He was the creator of club classic and record setting anthem "Back that Ass Up" yet he chose to select the controversial song "Get Your Hustle On" as his leading single. A song written out of frustration and truth about the hardships fellow Hurricane Katrina survivors were facing in real life. To me, it not only showed his listeners that he wanted them to do more than dance while listening to his music, but it showed his label that he had more to talk about than your everyday southern club rapper they were labeling him as. To be able to see and hear some of the inner workings of that particular project really showed me the value and power of artistic integrity and creative control. I've vowed never to comprise neither of those things from then on.

4.) You have recently began to expand your reach abroad. Are there any differences to how you approach working with artists domestically versus internationally?

Not really, and that's the beautiful thing about it. Music and the spirit of collaboration are a language of their own. The same approach I would take while at Inner Recess Studios back home with Prospek and the crew is the same one I took while in studios thousands of miles aways form home with people that spoke different languages other than English. We always hear the cliche' "music is the universal language." I got to live it and experience that truth. So besides some of the small language barriers it's business as usual.

5.) How has becoming a father made your mission more important?

When my fiance and I were blessed with our son, Khaliq, earlier this year I experienced a focus that I never knew existed. Like all good parents, I want to be a righteous role model, teacher, and provider for my child. As an artist, it's made my mission to educate and organize our communities that much more important and urgent. Khaliq was also another reason to get the administrative side of my music business tighter. Music licensing, songwriting, producing, etc. (if done professionally) lead to one beautiful word - residuals. How cool would it be to leave my son financial support from doing something I was put on the earth to do and love doing. We as artists and parents are chosen to birth and cultivate something that we hope one day would impact the world for good. I don't take that lightly at all. His names, Khaliq Rashad, in Arabic mean "creator" and "wise counselor"......talk about some big shoes to fill. Ha Ha! Im excited to see him lace em up.

FOLLOW @SuaveIsHere
LIKE on Facebook
VISIT gpnyc.com
LISTEN to his music here.


Friday, November 22, 2013

Flowback Fridays: Love For Do Won't You What? [Video]

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Jessie Ware: What You Won't Do For Love



Bobby Caldwell: What You Won't Do For Love

Jo Def: Steps [Album]

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DOWNLOAD Steps

Gummy Soul presents Rahlou: Pillow [Album]

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DOWNLOAD Pillows