Headcase
On this scorching track, I'm joined by Ghost Dog and Tuscon, both members of the NC-based crew the 1100 Hunters. The whole point of this joint was to take wack emcees who are ruining Hip-Hop to task.
On this song I am joined by Cyrano Sinatra, as we deconstruct the myth of the 'American Dream.' Produced by Sharp Cuts.
On this joint, from the free EP "Ghost Recon", Ghost Dog and I talk about what's missing from modern day Hip-Hop. "Ghost Recon" is available on www.ghostdogmc.com ... add your email to the Mailing list and it'll be emailed to you free of charge!
I join Tuscon (of the 1100 Hunters) on this track, flexing a double-time flow. Its not something that I normally do, but I think I adapted to Tu's style very well. This is an outtake from Tuscon's album "Killswitch Tu." Produced by Manifest Beats
A re-recording of an earlier song I did, but with a Spock Jenkins beat instead. This was intended for my "Lunatic Fringe" album but was cut from the final track list.
A couple of months back, I recorded a few freestyles - ACTUAL freestyles from off the top of the head. This was the best of the bunch so I thought I'd upload it here for everybody to hear. The beat is an unfinished Spock Jenkins beat.
This is a concept song I recorded with Adam Rottin for his album "Rusty Razor Blades". In this track, we treat Hip-Hop as a gourmet delicacy in a restaurant, with Adam playing the waiter and me playing the hungry customer. Produced by Manifest Beats.
A sort-of homage to funk music, which I profile as more of a state of mind. Produced by Scottie 'C' Royal, out of Charlotte NC. This is the lead single from my debut album "Self Portrait".
This is my "Hip-Hop is Alive" verse, recorded over Jay-Z's "D.O.A." beat.
This is a song about leaving behind your bad habits and moving on to become a better person. The is a demo version, recorded at home. Produced by Beatconnector
Summing up all that I've been through in my career so far, and where I'm hoping to go from here. Produced by Mr. J aka Da Burnin German.
Here's a truly inspirational cut about about never giving up when your back is against the wall. Produced by Mr. J aka Da Burnin German, included on Nice Krispy's 2009 album, "Trueskool".
This was originally a verse meant for a collaboration with two other emcees, but it ended up never being finished. But since my verse has been done and recorded for a while now, I decided to up it here. Production done by Dayo Akinwande.
I recorded this verse to Jay-Z's "A Million and One Questions" beat back in 2007, touching on everything from The White Rapper Show to the "BALLIN!" trend. I kinda overdid it with the overdubs and punch ins, but I think it's a good stepping stone.
My first collaboration with Spock Jenkins, originally recorded in January 2006 for his 'Cuts & Fades' Mixtape. The mixtape ended up not getting released, but it led to the working relationship that me and Spock have now.
This off the top freestyle done over the Fat Joe beat to "Safe to Say (Da Incredible)". Basically me spitting some raw shit; I also shout out Prophet, the former co-host of my radio show. I did this to hold y’all down till I drop my new shit.
This is one of the few freestyles I recorded during spring break. This one re-introduces me to the game after my long absence. It's over the 50 Cent "Ski Mask Way" beat.