Rayshawn
@40 boyz
Bay City, MI USA
Joined Mar 3, 2008
RayShawn aka Minace aka King - Yo Das ya boy Minace aka King if any nigga wanna step to me we can bang it out but if any nigga ain’t man enough to fight with out a gun or backup then be prepared to get fuckedd up because das time of seson is when im not really a cool person to be with when im pissed becuz if you say da wrong thing to me then look foward to being at cemetry locked up 9 ft. under ground becuz once i start beatin yo ass im not stopin till yo ass is dead so other then that if any of my niggaz no how ta rap hit me up at 989-448-1154 for studio time holla at ya boy "There are a lot of people who are just followers and do things because everyone else is doing it. I’m trying to lead by example," says B.M.P. did something personal to become famous "We won’t do anything just for a dollar. Money will make people do crazy things and were not one of those people." The Detroit-based entrepreneur strives to constantly elevate, adapt and grow through our music, the business ventures, and our relationships. These traits helped him become a mixtape phenomenon before he had a major recording contract. B.M.P. has managed to become an internet forerunner at a time when others have failed to capitalize on the web’s reach, a platinum plus selling artist during a time of sagging record sales, and a businessman who runs several successful companies. All of his achievements and past experiences played a major part in shaping the direction of BMP’s 1st major label album, “Men Over Buisness.” In fact, it was our time on the road and in the studio that provided a purpose for K9 also known as The Killa as he crafted his new release. "Behind the scenes, a lot of artists talk about everything that they think is wrong with the world, but when it comes time to address the issues through their music, they don’t," he explains. "We decided that We couldn’t sit back and needed to be the one to say something." He does just that on "Ima Ride," a look at how the media and a variety of public figures continue to place blame on rap music for social issues, making loving hip hop equivalent to committing a crime. Then there’s the insightful "Evening News," where B.M.P. examines -- with a sarcastic tone - what constitutes newsworthiness on a planet filled with legitimately significant events and human suffering. "Everyday we watch the news and look at how crazy the world is,". "It humbles you to see other people’s problems and to see the amount of adversity others seem to be going through. If you think you’re going through hard times, you can always turn on the TV to see someone else who’s going through things 10 times worse than you. But then again, the media will also dedicate a majority of their time focusing on topics that we feel are not as news worthy, often times making celebrity gossip their main focal point. we wanted to do a record with some social Rappers but also not be too heavy handed when it comes to discussing the stuff that we should really be focusing on. We wanted to find the perfect balance and go right down the middle." With the 2007 released "Rollin’" featuring Lil Mark, the anti-police profiling smash single that became a record breaking mastertone with over 4 hundred copies waiting to be sold, B.M.P. proved that we could make commercially viable music that matters. Yet while studying the world to promote our November 2007 released debut album, “All Or Nothin,” B.M.P. saw one negative consequence of performing to diverse audiences. Each time we said the N-word in any of our songs, many of our friends would rap along with us thats whut I like About them. "It made us say to eachother, ’OK, Were going to have to do this run again and we don’t want to be subliminally teaching people to say it,". "That’s why we made the decision at the beginning stages of “The last lane ” to erase it from our vocabulary, long before the Deandre Campbell controversy even started brewing." Even though he sprinkled the N-word in his rhymes, B.M.P. was never
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