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Hip-Hop artist from USA. New songs free to stream or download. Add to your playlist now.

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League L Money

The real name is Major League, but someone took the name on here already So im using my other alias Legal Money (League l Money)

1 top 50
20 songs
19.5K plays
Picture for song 'Cant Keep' by artist 'League L Money'

Cant Keep Cant Keep

Hip Hop General

Picture for song 'Here We Are' by artist 'League L Money'

Here We Are Here We Are

Hip Hop General

Picture for song 'They Hungry' by artist 'League L Money'

They Hungry They Hungry

Hip Hop General

Picture for song 'Pulling Me Back' by artist 'League L Money'

Pulling Me Back Pulling Me Back

Hip Hop General

Picture for song '16. Intermission' by artist 'League L Money'

16. Intermission 16. Intermission

Hip Hop General

Blood Money Major League, a Tanzanian artist by way of Washington DC and New York, is a throwback and refreshing artist reinforcing the mantra the real hip hop is alive and strong. He deftly blends the independent spirit of the underground artist with the feel good antics of your favorite pop artist. He jumps from party tracks "Here We Are", to the anti-government ramblings of "They Hungry", to a suicide song ("Life and Death") where life and death are personified as two women he is dating, without skipping a beat. The result is an ambitous, entertaining but often contradictory ride with an artist beaming with potential. League would do well to dig deeper into himself as on the Stevie Wonder looped "Put it Down" and the dark "Intermission". League success is in making intelligent accessible music and will be an artist to look out for 2006. B -MusicMonth Magazine Major League has a typical grandiose rap moniker but his story and music is all but normal. A self proclaimed student of the mid 90's school of Hip Hop, he has done his homework. His lyrics are complicated, intelligent and edgy largely over the head of the current "Laffy Taffy" generation of hip hop. Case in point "Intermission": "Sit back and analyzed life/ the perceived wrongs/ cannonized rites/ which cant apply to life when lawbreakers glamorize nights fast women gamblers of dice....." its been said before but not like this. Marketability-wise his saving grace is his musicality and good ear for beats. On "They Hungry" he may yell "the truth is brain cancer...."but you cant help but nod your head to the infectious Bob Marley sample running in the background. Even the "Laffy Taffy" enthusiasts can get a kick out of the mysoginistic undertones of "Ex To Next", where he stays for "the chicken.....cause she good cooking". Here and there the album lacks a little polish and some songs should be left off entirely. But overall this is an impressive debut. 4/5 The Sunday Standard (Newspaper) Major League out of New York may be on to something here. Here is a kid born in Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania (in East Africa) one of the poorest and crime ridden countries in Africa (and that means the whole world). He was a scholarship recipient to a top 50 school and got a Compuer Science degree. But when you listen to him he has an ability to be smart and progressive without losing the audience like many an underground artist. League has a lot to say about politicians ("They Hungry") like a 2005 Chuck D. He speaks on Suicide ("Life and Death") like a 2005 B.I.G, where "Life and Death" are his girlfriend and his girl on the side. He vents on the struggle like a 2005 Tupac on "Cant Keep" (which is hot but too long). Some of the songs sound like they are missing a few things here and there. Lyrically he is seeing anyone in the game right now. He has a strong voice, good delivery, a flow and a good ear for beats. You should definitely check this one out and support a real artist. 8.5/10 HipHopJunkies
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