Gianbarca
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Gianbarca is a force in the underground rap scene, known for his raw, unapologetic lyricism and unwavering dedication to his craft. With over 15 years of experience, Gianbarca has mastered the art of storytelling, blending intricate wordplay with powerful delivery. Drawing inspiration from legends like Pusha T and Kanye West, he stands out not just for his wordplay but for his ability to stay true to his roots, carving his own lane without seeking mainstream approval.
Hailing from the Midwest, Gianbarca music reflects a life lived with grit and resilience. As a rapper, hes driven by authenticity over clout, and his lyrics are a reflection of that each bar crafted with precision and meaning. His journey has been marked by an obsession with every detail, from writing to the beats that accompany his vocals. His goal is simple: to create timeless music that resonates with listeners, not just to make noise.
Gianbarca isn't just an artist; hes the heart of DiCarta Records, the independent label that represents everything he believes in hard work, creativity, and a commitment to keeping hip-hop underground. With the label set to make waves, Gianbarca is more focused than ever on building a legacy that is about more than just tracks its about creating a movement.
The future is bright for Gianbarca, and hes just getting started.Band/artist history
I got my start in Dayton, Ohio, where I first started rapping. Back then, it was more about expressing myself, but I didnt really know the full scope of what I was getting into. My journey took a big turn when I moved schools near Lima, Ohio, as my family wanted me to get out of Dayton and away from trouble. At my new school, I met a kid who was always getting picked on. He was a hip-hop artist, and people didnt understand why he was doing what he was doing. But Id seen his music on Facebook, and something about it spoke to me. So, one day, I just walked up to him and said, Whats up? I see youre doing music. That kid ended up being from Fort Wayne, and he became a key part of my story.
From there, we hit it off and began collaborating, and it was through him that I ended up recording my first professional studio Digi-Trax in Fort Wayne. That experience shifted everything for me. It was when I realized that I could take my craft seriously and turn this into more than just a hobby. I was no longer just rapping for fun it was about building a brand, creating a legacy, and putting in the work to make something bigger.
Absolutely. The journey hasnt been easy. It took years of grinding, learning, and failing before I got to where I am now. There were a lot of nights where I thought about giving up, where I felt like I wasnt getting anywhere or wasnt being heard. But I kept going because I believed in the process. Ive always been someone who focuses on quality over quantity, and thats a mindset that kept me going when things were tough. Every failure, every roadblock, was a lesson that helped me grow whether it was learning how to manage a label, navigate the music industry, or just keep perfecting my craft.
Definitely. My music has evolved a lot since I first started. When I first began rapping, it was about finding my voice and experimenting with different styles. But as I got older and more serious about my craft, I began to realize the importance of lyricism and authenticity. My style has grown more focused, more intentional, and more about telling real stories that connect with people on a deeper level. Ive always respected Pusha T and Kanye West for their ability to stay true to their sound while constantly evolving, and I strive to do the same.
The more I grew as an artist, the more I realized it wasnt just about the bars it was about creating a complete experience for the listener, both musically and emotionally. Its about speaking from a place of truth, and my music now reflects that. Every project I work on is a step forward in my evolution, and I always push myself to be better, to innovate, and to stay true to the sound that defines me.Have you performed in front of an audience?100 percent wasn't a fan of it and I still don't like it. It's it's not the large crowds or little small crowds or anything not the crowd at all it's a happening to do something I don't I just don't want to do I'm a great public speaker but I just don't like it.
Your musical influences
Black thought, Nas, Pusha T, Kanye West, Royce Da 5'9Anything else?
You still here eh? Youse don't got nothing better to do?