MJ launched her career as Writer and Journalist to several blog sites back in 2012. As the years progressed so did her passion for artist development as well as radio, and became host for uTm Radio’s Lyrically Fit Artist Spotlight Show in Philly. MJ had the opportunity to interview such legends and pioneers of Hip Hop like Digable Planets, Das Efx, Arrested Development, Rampage, D/R Period, Slaine, Planet Asia, Termanology, Bizzare, Rockness Monsta, and many more!
To date MJ is Writer and Journalist (U.S. and International) for a plethora of blog sites including Ambrosia For Heads, The Word Is Bond, and several print magazines.
Critically acclaimed R&B singer/songwriter Taurie gives audiences a sexy side in her “Redo” video. The Top 20 Billboard phenom belts out vocals pleading for a redo. After beginning to get to know someone, abruptly that time ends. Seeing Taurie sipping wine in a bubble bath, strutting along the oceanside, and displaying seductive vibes, what man could resist her plea? Contemporary R&B melodies laced with striking tones underscore Taurie’s message. Press play to find out if she gets her redo.
Thirstin Howl The 3rd teams up with LaBronx James for his new video” The Plug” produced by Zay Skillz. The acclaimed emcee/entrepreneur/member of Lo Life Miami Family flows over enticing driven horns displaying both his lyrical and business mastery. “I’m the plug I keep ‘em Polo down to the socks…The plug I can ship it to you get it to your block” resonates during the video to amplify the theme of “The Plug.”
Thirstin Howl The 3rd better known as Skillionare The Polo Rican comes in hard with his verse adding to the raw energy. Zay Skillz provides the ultimate blend of quaking bass and striking drums with cinematic NY/Miami tones. Audiences are sure to head-nod to this banger with the video on repeat. Watch “The Plug” and connect below.
Righteous defines the role of an emcee and DJ in his new single/video “What Is.” The Canadian Hip Hop artist/CEO of Taot Recordings recruits Ruste Juxx and DJ Mercilless for the track, which is the lead taken from his latest album ‘and the DEVIL is.’
DJ Mercilless kicks off the video by assaulting the turntables with his signature wizardry while Righteous is crate-digging, setting the theme for the video. What is an emcee if he can’t rap, what is a DJ if he can’t scratch resonates through ear canals as both Righteous and Ruste Juxx show off their lyrical mastery to pay homage to authentic Hip Hop, the culture, and the lost elements. Without sounding dated they provide this message so all schools of Hip Hop can grasp it. Watch the video and stream the album below.
Stream the album ‘and the DEVIL is’ below which features AKX of Righteous Revolution, B Fox, Kool G Rap, Rashad Roulett, Thirsty McGurk, Van Glorious, Ikee Mula, and the late Faith Walker with production by DJ Mercilless, Ear 2 That Beat, and bytman.
Frida Maria, an independent vocalist, reminds us to live forever and be alive in her latest single “I’m Villain.” Her melodic ballad comes after an intro of striking instruments, sure to entice audiences in. The song captures Frida’s self-reflection when it comes to pride and moving through life. Stream the single and connect with Frida Maria on Instagram @fridamariamusic.
CEO of Awol GCode Promotions (Alabama) Edurk Black Pablo is coming for an industry takeover, not only as CEO but as a rapper, singer, producer, and musician.
Pablo’s career took off in 1996 as a member of Dayton Family that was signed to a major deal with Relativity Records. The hit single at the time “F.B.I.” took off as #45 on Billboard 200. With a buzz circling his name, Pablo then began to collaborate with major artists including Hip Hop icon Master P for 2 Gold albums, ‘Down South Hustlers’ and 36 Mafia’s ‘Chapter II-World Domination.’ Soon Pablo took his career on the road when he toured all 50 states with Insane Clown Posse.
“I’ve been to prison, lost everything I had, lost my parents within a week apart, lost my brother, and ongoing life’s struggles forces you keep pushing on. That’s what I do and intend to continue doing.”
As a solo artist, Pablo’s latest single/video release “Tear Me Down” featuring T. Rell and Ziggy Zig Zag is stirring up quite the media and radio buzz. Steadily the track is climbing indie charts at #60 on Top 150 Independent Charts and at #161 on Top 200 Global charts. Pablo is also gearing up for a summer tour with Gucci Mane’s artist Enchanting, creating new music with multiplatinum producer Faided Beatz, and in the works of filming the Dayton Family documentary “Dope Dayton Ave.” “Big things are coming. I’m blessed and keep letting God drive the car.”
Hip Hop heads are head-nodding through the streets and clubs to Poetic Killa’s new anthem-style single “Stand Up.” The Boston emcee wastes no time flowing over the gritty, dramatic production. His raw energy and deliverance along with the resonating hook are sure to have folks ready to stand up. But not too fast, as Killa declares this track isn’t for everyone, in fact, it’s for real ones, ones who are on another level just like him. “My names heavy it holds weight/ Murder murder my aim steady a cold case/ The fame’s deadly it ain’t get me like OJ/ Look at y’all still stuck in your own ways.”
If you fit the bill of a real one then lace up the Timb’s, stand up, put your hands, and hit that repeat button. Stream the single here on preferred platforms and below.
The renowned and well-respected Dr. EnQi is back with yet another informative, must-read article educating the masses on the Enqi Cycle. He also discusses melanin and water and how they power our cells. Tap in below for the full article.
Enqis Cycle or Water Melanin Cycle is being positioned as the Primary reaction sequence in biochemistry. If this is true this may be the most important discovery of the Century. Water and Melanin function as coupled crystal oscillators in a tesla coil or maybe it may be easier for you to see them as one super biological resonant circuit where the Coherent Domain in water functions as a pseudo capacitor and the melanin functions as a pseudo inductor. Sound and Mechanical waves were the primary sources of energy that early cellular water used to create free “electrons” for biochemistry.
WATER HAD TO CREATE ITS OWN CELLULAR ENERGY TO POWER BIOCHEMISTRY BEFORE ALL OF THE COMPLEX CELLULAR ARCHITECTURE. Sound was the only abundant source of energy for that job and the relationship of water to sound and sound to the development of proteins has been completely overlooked in WESTERN SCIENCE AND WESTERN PHILOSOPHY. That may be the biggest mistake ever made in science at least in terms of biology (LIVING BIOCHEMISTRY), we must realize that all life was built around that relationship of sound and water. The reason we mention the name Nikola Tesla is that he stood alone in his focus on developing science thru sound (scalar waves), so here I will loosely quote him discussing the “goofy” guys of his time “you may have won today BUT THE FUTURE IS MINE”. The future is our family!
You are definitely correct if you are thinking “If EnQi is right then all of our known biochemistry must shift”! The answers are in every textbook and article written on The Krebs Cycle, The Citric Acid Cycle, The Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle, and the Pentose Phosphate Pathway. All of the above have been written without the role of Melanin as an oversight or because of scientific racism, either way, THE BOOKS MUST BE RE-WRITTEN AND YOU ARE AT THE START OF THAT!
Eumelanin Pigment (Amorphous Carbon Protein Like Compound) gave cells an advantage in producing energy for the cell however, this increase ran by increasing the speed at which water molecules could separate and create spin. Hydrogen Gas and free electrons have gone unnoticed primarily because the ability of cells to harness this energy relies on Melanin and also because the internal conditions must be right to produce the energy as well as utilize this pathway. This energy system is unlike the FOOD (carbon bond chain) BASED a.t.p. production, where all that is required is food. This newly discovered system is actually hindered by food more specifically sugar or sweet carbohydrates, the system is even hindered by lacking peace of mind.
This factor of foodstuffs and stress to hinder the primary system combined with the “fluid” nature of melanin’s structure and black hole-like nature, have kept this ancient primary energy system well hidden until now. We believe this system may be stimulated or modulated by Beta Endorphin.
We based our understanding of the hierarchy not only on the Geometry of the Cell and the ability of Melanin to facilitate the Structure of Water into “cytoplasm” but also on the relationship of NAD. Melanin can literally feed and regulate the Mitochondria in the absence of “Food”.
Melanin has been demonstrated to have a 400% increase in ability to reduce NADH after being “charged” by Light including Ionizing Radiation. It is my guess that melanin is responsible for our cells “capturing” Mitochondria in the first place, I believe Melanin’s ability to feed Mitochondria directly is what made our cells a suitable home for our guest to fall in love with and never want to leave.
Cortisol has a negative effect on the EnQi Cycle so we theorize that stress in Anti EnQi Cycle and that Love is Pro EnQi Cycle. Love and Laughter seem to promote Beta Endorphin which in turn seems to activate Melanin just like Sunlight. We theorize that when you are studying a subject you really passionate about, playing with your children, having amazing sex, enjoying a great workout, or any other activity that you get wrapped up into that seems to make the time fly, you have activated the Enqi Cycle.
Cancer Research on Mitochondria must stop immediately and divert money to understanding the relationship of Melanin, Melanosomes, and Melanocytes to the function of Mitochondria and the homeostasis of the nucleus. Really the list of associated sciences that must change is too lengthy to put here!!! Just think mtDNA & nDNA depend on Melanin to function, WTF!!!! Melanin regulates the ENTIRE IMMUNE SYSTEM via NAD to NRF2 and all of the Anti Aging science that revolves around Sirtuins…. yeah Sirtuins are regulated via NAD. I want a Nobel Peace Prize for this work but I’ll settle for steady cash apps lol…
Keep this in mind if you wanna imagine the magnitude of Racism in science, NRF2 controls over 1000 genes turning on or off, if these are regulated by melanin in the cell can you imagine how many babies are born with defects, how many people are told they have a genetic disease that can’t be cured because science is so racist they will turn a blind eye to the controller of these genes.
Vitamin B3 is credited with being able to reverse age, change health, restore energy levels, etc… but it’s listed as an energy carrier this should’ve prompted people to wanna know what’s behind B3. Sidebar we use Purple Phaze for B3 and many many other melanogenic properties.
We further theorize that the well-known FORGOTTEN MEAL SYNDROME where you are so high energy, in such good spirits, and absorbed in what you are doing is simply because you are pulling energy from the Enqi Cycle. We surmise that this Forgotten Meal Syndrome is also a part of the Time Flys Syndrome where we lose track of time because we are so locked into what we are doing. Yes, we can and many of us have forgotten to eat and lost track of time due to stress, infection, depression, drugs, alcohol, etc… HOWEVER WE ALSO REMEMBER BEING CHILDREN AND PLAYING OUTSIDE, OR OUR FAVORITE GAME, OR AS ADULTS JUST LOCKED INTO THE PASSION OF SOMETHING WE LOVE…
LOSING TRACK OF TIME AND FORGETTING TO EAT IN THE LIGHT OF LOVE & LAUGHTER, IS OUR BODY’S ANCIENT ENERGY SYSTEM. THIS IS A LARGE PART OF OUR BODY’S ANCIENT HEALING SYSTEM.
Fear and Stress are ancient bad guys that are associated with the Food system, Lack is their child. Love and Laughter are the ancient good guys and Abundance is their child. Knowing and Intuition are a way of living your life just as much as Fear of the Unknown is a way of living, the choice is yours however so too is the associated BIOCHEMISTRY NEUROCHEMISTRY that comes with each Choice.
We want to also impress upon you that THE ENQI CYCLE is also the science behind how WORDS & THOUGHTS affect BLACK PEOPLE more than anyone else. We are more emotional because melanin controls our Reward and Emotional centers in the brain, water absorbs words and thoughts and then translates them into our Melanin system. This Advanced Pigment System makes us more vulnerable to sound and light as well as opioid, cocaine, and sugar addiction.
Dating back to the golden era of Hip Hop, Dumi right has been showing off his mastery as emcee/songwriter/performing artist/cultural ambassador. His new single/video release is no exception and serves as an empowering reminder to “Stay Focused.” The track is produced by KHz Pro and features Outspoken and Sykotek. Before indulging in the video check out the full interview below with Dumi Right where he shares some inside scoop about the video, his role in Hip Hop, upcoming endeavors, and more.
“With so much going on in the world in the grip of a global pandemic, it is easy to be overwhelmed and lose focus. This head-nodding track serves as a call to action and a reminder that we should always rise to the challenge, even if the odds seem insurmountable. It also speaks to bridging the gap between generations to help propel us to a brighter Afro Futuristic plane. As the chorus implores, “Focus on the challenges we’re facin’, Music that’ll spark elevation, Trying to change the current situation, Building with the next generation…”
MJ: For those who might be unfamiliar with Dumi Right, let’s begin by introducing you. Your history in Hip Hop dates to Zimbabwe Legit, one of the first Hip Hop groups in Africa to receive global recognition. How did that experience pave the way for you as an emcee, songwriter, and performing artist?
Dumi: When I first came out, all I wanted was for the world to hear the story of a young dude from Africa, a “brother from the Mother” that had been drawn to the power and magnetism of Hip Hop. Back in 1992, my group Zimbabwe Legit dropped a groundbreaking EP that included production from Black Sheep’s Mr. Lawnge and DJ Shadow. Since then, I’ve remained deeply immersed in the art and culture performing domestically and internationally and recording critically acclaimed albums and unique projects. I like to live by the phrase, “Don’t let your past be brighter than your future” so I was never one to rest on my laurels. Even though back then we were written up in Billboard magazine, The Source, and yeah even “Word Up! Magazine” that I read from cover to cover admiring my favorite rap stars like the Biggie lyric says, I knew that if I didn’t keep pushing and keep moving, I could easily fall off. When we first got started, international Hip Hop was by no means at the scale that it is today. There wasn’t a well-defined blueprint on how to make the connection between Hip Hop in other parts of the world and what was going on in the US at the time, and so I had to navigate and learn by trial-and-error style. I loved the fact that we could give voice to a whole segment of the culture that many people may not have been familiar with and bring a unique perspective and view of the world through the music. Also coming out at that time meant that I was a de facto ambassador of sorts, representing a bunch of people like myself. That meant I had to come correct and make a mark because a lot of eyes were watching, and I felt the weight of people who were counting on me to be successful. Having that pressure from the get-go gave me the drive and perseverance to realize that failure wasn’t an option and that I always needed to put my best foot forward. You don’t realize at the time the impact what you do might have, but hearing from people how that initial splash was an inspiration is definitely humbling and very deeply appreciated.
MJ: You are not only respected as an emcee but also as a cultural ambassador. How did that role come into fruition? How does it tie into your music?
Dumi: Coming out of the international scene, I have always had a desire to connect with artists from all over the globe. Knowing how Hip Hop culture influenced and inspired me growing up and so I understood how important it was to build bridges and community globally. As a result, for many years I worked on collaborations, projects, and initiatives that involved artists from countries around the world. I later heard about a formal opportunity to practice many of the things I had been doing already, by teaching Hip Hop overseas through a program called Next Level. A DJ friend of mine had participated in the first edition of that program and he told me that it was amazing and that I needed to apply. I did and was selected to teach emceeing in Thailand a few years ago. It was one of the most incredible experiences of my music career and even my life in general. It was an extension of the work that I had been doing but it also allowed me to build with up-and-coming emcees and teach the principles of Hip Hop and performing as well as learn more about Thai culture and the people. It was an affirmation that I was doing meaningful work and strengthened my resolve to continue to be a global connector and bring artists together through music.
MJ: Your latest video “Stay Focused” features Outspoken and Sykotek with production by KHz Pro. Before we dive into the content of the video, tell us how everyone linked up with each other. The filming aspect alone of the video is incredible.
Dumi: Outspoken is one of my favorite emcees from Zimbabwe. He has insightful rhymes that address the times, and he is a very versatile artist. I have performed with him when his group visited the US and we collaborated on a previous song and video. My homie Khz cooked up this head-banging track and as I was formulating an idea of what I wanted to do with it, I realized he’d be the perfect artist to collaborate with on it. He also works quickly, and the finished product is always dope. I was introduced to Sykotek by a mutual friend and really liked the way he rhymed and the way he seamlessly transitioned between languages. He raps in English but can stop on a dime and start spitting in Ndebele and he’s got crazy skills doing both. Also having previously done a song called “Doin’ Damage in My Native Language” it seemed appropriate to have him carry the torch and represent that here. In addition, the three of us had collaborated last year on a Covid-19 awareness song for a project that a counterpart was putting together. That song “In These Days and Times” turned out well and our styles complimented each other so I felt we needed to do it again for this. We are all in different countries, Outspoken in Harare, Zimbabwe; Sykotek was in Johannesburg, South Africa at the time and I am based in Washington, DC but we were able to get on the same page and record music first and then later the video to bring the “Stay Focused” concept together.
MJ: What was the inspiration behind “Stay Focused”? Did the video meet/exceed your expectations?
Dumi: The song basically talks about following through on what your goals are despite distractions, setbacks, or roadblocks. It also speaks to connecting with the next generation to build a stronger community and change sub-optimal situations or circumstances that we might find ourselves in. The beat slapped so hard that I knew I needed something high energy to match it. I did a couple different things for the chorus but then I thought it would be dope to switch it up and have someone else rock the hook and summarize the whole concept. I loved what Outspoken did with it and that set the stage for everything else. I wasn’t sure if we’d be able to pull off a video given our different geographic locations, but the guys were all keen to try it out and made plans to record their footage and send it to me for editing. Another longtime friend and collaborator by the name of Magee offered to edit it all together and he did it seamlessly like the pro that he is. The footage was shot in 3 different countries, and he took the challenge of weaving the story together and he did an amazing job. It exceeded all expectations for me even though I know he’s a wizard with video. He’s directed and edited a lot of African Hip Hop music videos but also works in the field so has edited numerous films and documentaries, so it was certainly within his realm of capability, and it shows.
MJ: It seems at times music that offers empowerment and motivation that wake up and stimulate our core and minds, has fallen by the wayside. As an emcee and cultural ambassador, what is your blueprint to ensure “Stay Focused” doesn’t take a back seat to the monotony that is being saturated on the airwaves and in communities?
Dumi: The first thing for me is not being influenced by the flavor of the month trends prevailing in the industry. Understanding who I am and what my authentic and unique voice is means I can exercise the freedom to not go along with whatever is trendy now and stay focused on my grind and the work that I’m trying to do. I also know that saying something in music might mean it might not be highlighted in those mainstream circles so finding alternative outlets and audiences to amplify the messages that we’re dropping and spread the word about what we’re doing. I focus on non-typical music outlets but also leverage the global Hip Hop community to find the eyes and ears that appreciate that raw and true Hip Hop sound and lyrics. Like-minded people are out there, you just have to find them. I do work in Hip Hop education and so this type of music also finds receptive audiences in those types of forums as well. And a wise man once said, “Market and promote, and you gotta hope, that the product is dope” (word to Q-Tip), so to begin with I always make sure that I put forth dope music with beats and rhymes that people are going to want to listen to. If you have a great product, when the audience hears it, they can’t help but appreciate it. I also lean on my network of international collaborators to help carry the messages to fans in their areas that would dig it but I otherwise might not be able to reach on my own. So essentially building an ecosystem of progressive Hip Hop on our own, knowing that we can’t count on support from the mainstream. Doing things beyond just music like workshops and panels also helps to build that community and work to “try to change the current situation” besides just dropping records. Hopefully, through all these combined efforts a major impact will be felt.
MJ: Can you share with audiences and fans what they can expect from Dumi Right in 2022? New music, more collaborations, and/or other endeavors on the radar?
Dumi: While finishing up my next solo album, I ended up inking a deal with a label in the UK to re-issue one of my prior albums on limited-edition vinyl. That will drop later this year via Chopped Herring Records. I feel like folks that cop vinyls are some of the biggest supporters and truest fans and of course, that includes many DJs, so I am thrilled that we’re going to be able to make that happen. The biggest news though is the impending launch of my new website dumiright.com very soon and a brand-new solo album, Dumi Right – Foreword to the Future. I’m real amped about this as it has been a long time coming but it has some pure heat on it. Guest artists include Chubb Rock, Speech from Arrested Development, YZ, El Da Sensei, Breez Evahflowin’, Kev Brown (on production), Emskee, and more. I had an artist in South Africa draw some ill Afro-Futuristic artwork. It will drop also on limited vinyl first and then go on all the streaming platforms thereafter. We’re putting the finishing touches on it and working on the marketing and distribution plan.
MJ: Take this time to share anything else with the world of Hip Hop…
Dumi: I just served as an executive producer and artist on a compilation series, Stop Shooting Vol 1 and 2 that features emcees and producers from all over the world speaking out about gun violence and police brutality. Lots of exciting music on those two volumes including a new single called “Global Love Warming” that includes a chorus sung by Aloe Blacc. There are so many great artists on it and they all bring very unique perspectives and styles to the table so it’s refreshing to hear…Please subscribe to my YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/dumirightmusic and follow me on Instagram, FB, and Twitter for all the latest scoop.
Hip Hop OG Ron “Bee-Stinger” Savage and Hip Hop Movement Records release his new single “I’m On The Run.” The track serves as an emotional testament of past and present pain. Savage addresses the devil disguised as bullies and manipulators who threaten him regularly. He goes on to mention the past trauma he endured and how it continues to haunt his personal life and career. In the middle of the track, Savage reveals going public with his story only to have radio and media spin it on him for their personal gain. Listen to the emotionally gripping single and connect with Ron “Bee-Stinger” Savage below.
Hon. Ron Savage Former Member of the New York State Democratic Committee www.ronaldsavage.com
Ron Savage Executive Board Member of the National Action Network Bronx Chapter www.bronxnan.com
Certified Hitz Music Group and DJ Bad Tha Problem bust into the new year with ‘Turn Up Music [EDM Edition] Volume 13’ Mixtape, out now on digital platforms. Delivered in true “Problem” manner, the project hits hard with invigorating blends of EDM and Hip Hop. Listeners are sure to turn the volume all the way up and press repeat. Check out the full interview below with DJ Bad Tha Problem and connect on all Social Media platforms.
MJ: Before we jump into your new mixtape “Turn Up Music [EDM Edition] Vol. 13”, tell us what it’s like being a DJ in one of the hottest cities in the country? I know there’s nothing like home base, but do you have other favorite hot spots you DJ at?
DJ Bad Tha Problem: Being a DJ in Florida is a lot of fun compared to being a DJ in my home state NJ. I have had offers to DJ at a few clubs around my city but turned those down to focus on making mixtapes, working with my two artists, building brands and networking, etc.
MJ: “Turn Up Music [EDM Edition] Vol. 13”, what can listeners and fans expect from this mixtape? This is volume 13, shed some light on how you keep fans coming back for more.
DJ Bad Tha Problem: Fans and listeners can expect a lot of certified hitz from “Turn Up Music [EDM Edition] Vol. 13”. It is not just your typical EDM tape. If you’re a fan of EDM and Hip Hop, you’ll be getting the best of both worlds, not just on this volume but in the whole “Turn Up Music [EDM Edition]” mixtape series. This mixtape series has by far been the most successful series I’ve ever put together. I have been overwhelmed by the numbers and the support behind this mixtape series. Shout out to all the people who have listened and downloaded any of the previous volumes and shout out to the bootleggers too. I am currently working on the next volume which I should be releasing sometime in 2022 probably in late January or early February.
MJ: Your next show is on January 8th at Karma Sutra Lounge in NYC, please share all that 411!
DJ Bad Tha Problem: January 8th is going to be a spectacular certified event. Me and my artist City The Great will be holding a mixtape/album release party not just for our project “Respectfully Yours”, but for my artist debut album “The Wordsmith” under the legendary Special Ed’s label SEMedia. The event will be held at the Karma Sutra Lounge in NYC, from 7 pm to 2 am. Expect live performances from City The Great and the artists under Certified Nation Ent, great food and drinks, and nothing but good music. DJ Buena Vida and I will be on the 1’s and 2’s. We will be having some surprise celebrity guests at the event. I cannot disclose who will be in attendance, however, If you want to find out you will have to be there for yourself…free entry! I mean who doesn’t like free stuff, am I right? Plus, we will be celebrating my artist’s birthday.
MJ: You don’t only wear the hat as DJ and CEO, but you’re also a producer and A&R. It’s not uncommon for us to play various roles in the music industry, do you favor one role more than the other? Does one present more challenges than the others?
DJ Bad Tha Problem: I personally don’t favor one role over the other. I enjoy all the roles I play equally. The only role that presents more of a challenge for me is being a producer. The challenge that I have is sitting down and taking time to make my own music from scratch. I have dabbled with making beats for a while now, even gotten my first placement with an indie artist I was working with at the time but haven’t really taken it seriously. I plan on changing that next year. I’ve helped produce other artist’s projects in the past even helped produce some of the tracks on City The Great’s upcoming mixtape “Respectfully Yours”. And no, I’m not talking about strictly just making beats. There is a big difference between being a beatmaker and a producer. However, I am not just a DJ, CEO, Producer, and A&R. I do pretty much everything by myself and have been for a very long time. From videos, audio engineering, promoting, building websites, etc., I used to do graphics too but not anymore. I have a main graphic designer now. Shout out to MefDesigns. Doing everything by myself can be challenging, tiring, and sometimes stressful but I love music. I don’t have the time to wait on anyone.
MJ: Is there anything else you would like to share with the world?
DJ Bad Tha Problem: Expect a lot more mixtape projects from me next year and be on the lookout for City The Great’s mixtape titled “Respectfully Yours” hosted by yours truly, dropping January 8th on all streaming platforms…Turn Up Music [EDM Edition] Vol. 14 is coming real soon as well as Love & R&B Vol. 27. I have a new mixtape series in the works, I am still working out all the details, and I will be bringing back the mixtape series “Definition Of A Hustler” featuring a lot of dope independent artists, so stay tuned and be on the lookout for that!
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