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Video After The Jump

“It’s not about your records, man, it’s about you and how you engage the crowd.” says Brooklyn rapper Young M.A, backstage at the Soundset Festival in Minneapolis. “If the motherfuckas don’t love you, your record is just your record.” Promising to drop mad singles this summer as she shifts into full-blown album mode, Young M.A explains why fans haven't heard from her in a while. “I’ve been under the radar,” she says. “When it come to the album you don’t need no distractions.” This is not a normal interview. You only get this type of access with an artist pass.

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Video After The Jump

The Top Goon of Philly and O.B.H. Records CEO, AR-AB, can never be questioned about his work ethic. He continues to display consistency by releasing an official music video for the powerful song "Exodus 15:14."

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Instagram: @ar_ab_32 https://www.instagram.com/ar_ab_32/

Twitter: @AssaultRifleAb https://twitter.com/AssaultRifleAB

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B.MORGAN - Salute You

In that very spirit Bronx crooner, MorValue Entertainment's own B Morgan has released the visual for a very special track titled, Salute You. An homage to every woman, and especially every mother on this momentous occasion. With Mother's day that just past this record is the perfect accompaniment to any well wishes and praise you have planned in celebration of women. Check out the visual below.B. Morgan - was born in the Bronx on June 29, 1989. Though his real name is Desmond Morgan, friends and family still call him "Boobie" which he later shortened to B. While still a toddler, he moved to live with an aunt in Bridgeport, a suburb of Kingston, Jamaica not far from the Tivoli Gardens, the infamous neighborhood known for violence, poverty, drugs and the notorious Shower Posse.First at a primary and then missionary school, Morgan learned fast that his singing voice attracted lots of attention. At age 8, he entered his first talent show and won. And though his mother was a singer and his aunt is one of Canada's most famous reggae artists Jackie James, B. Morgan initially wanted to be a rapper. He listened to Tupac, Jay Z, Biggie and Full Force. As a teenager, he moved again; at first to Miami, then Fort Lauderdale and finally back to the New York; where along the way he played percussion in the marching band in Florida and then joined the school choir at Evander Childs High School in the Bronx. "Chicks used to stop me in school and would ask me to sing," he says. "I became real popular because of that. People used to say, "That's the dude who can sing but looks like a rapper."After graduation, he did a semester at Morgan State University in Baltimore, before he left to pursue music full time. But the streets were the only ones hiring. B. Morgan would split his time peddling and then going home to make beats. Nothing much good was coming of any of it and it was time to return to New York."I started really studying my craft, studying arrangements and harmonies," he said. I was working really overworking doing lots of events and random shows, I was bumping into a lot of other singers and I did get signed by Universal by late 2007, but my project got shelved."Another deal with a smaller label only lead to trips to California, lots of jewelry but no money, no record release. For almost two years, "It was a rough time for B. Morgan. He was struggling, mother was sick, but he was doing everything he could to keep pushing. B. Morgan was writing a lot of songs about his experiences. But it was, of course, a reset or time to start all over again. He eventually got a retail job at Party City and then as a front-end manager at Kmart. B. Morgan was saving his money and his mother's health was improving; "some progress was better than no progress."And then came a succession of managers that were all short-lived partnerships. B. Morgan started handling a lot more things himself, taking meetings and booking his own appearances. The singer that looked like a rapper was opening for Tyrese, New Edition, Bell Biv Devoe and working with DJ Marley Marl. During the summers of 2012 and 2013 he played New York City's famous Summer Stage opening for Trey Songz, Omarion and Melissa Morgan among others. He was also appearing at a number of high-profile New York venues including SOBs, Greenhouse, Stage 48 and the Highline Ballroom. And recently opened for Coke Boys french Montanna in the Hamptons He made connections with Chris Lighty's Violater Management.And then DJ Ty Boogie also of NYC's Power 105 - included B. Morgan's single "Turn It Up" on a 2013 mix tape hosted by Ashanti. B. Morgan's was back and getting major raves. At a BMI-sponsored new artist showcase in 2013, he was nominated for Best R&B Artist.Last fall, he correctly saw the potential in his newest song: "Poke It Out". His associates, friends and eventually sponsors - like ProActive Armour energy drinks - loved it. The first time the song played in the famous Sin City Cabaret in the Bronx, " it was crazy, it was bananas in there yo!"Right now, that fat-bottomed groove is propulsive. For spring and summer 2014, B. Morgan is embarking on the final leg of a Northeast college tour; he's shooting a new video and continuing to promote his brand.Connect With B.MORGAN On Social Media:Instagram: www.instagram.com/iambmorganFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/iambmorgan/Twitter: https://twitter.com/IamBMORGAN
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After 10-plus years of independently wading through the hip-hop industry’s trenches, G-Eyez (an abbreviation of “Golden Eyez”) is experiencing the proliferation of his star power as a recording artist. His two-fisted vocal style, street life-oriented content, and personally reflective lyricism is a product of his diverse upbringing as a Cambridge, Massachusetts-born and Houston, Texas-reared MC.G-Eyez a strong track record of collaborations with several independent rap heavyweights and legends alike, including, but not limited to, Termanology, Red Café, Joe Budden, as well as The LOX’s Jadakiss, Styles P, and Sheek Louch. His debut street album It’s Only the Beginning, hosted by DJ Statik Selektah, was produced Boston-based producer J.Cardim and released in 2007. The album balances G-Eyez’s poetic depth and bare-knuckles grit on the mic with standout tracks including the smoker’s anthem “Dat Good” and “Can’t Keep Me Down.”The Boston-based rapper’s sophomore project Retro Series is an homage to hip-hop’s “Golden Era” of the 1980s and 1990s that inspired his craft. On the project, G-Eyez updates several classic rap tracks with his nostalgia, charisma, and wit that exemplifies his versatility as retro-futuristic in his skill set. His third release is an EP titled Chasin' History where he showcases his talented lyrical ability mixed with a new age production twist. Currently he is working on the follow-up to that EP with a project titled Better Late Than Never, which features notable tracks like "Summer Days" and newly released single "Sacrifice." The latter track is one of his most personal of his career, exhibiting his dexterous wordplay with spiritual lyrics and chorus over a sobering trap-style soundscape.Also, G-Eyez has recently strengthened his music business portfolio and visibility. In 2017, he launched his own publishing company CMB Publishing (Cambridge Music Business Pub Co LLC), and is a partner in a booking agency called Capitol Front Booking. The agency organizes tours, live shows & music events all across the U.S. The company’s most notable booking are the Higher Power Tour & SXSW music festival. music also had multiple film and television placements such as ESPN’s SportsCenter, Netflix’s 13 Reasons Why; BET documentary series Music Moguls, and MTV’s Broke Ass Game Show.The relentless U.S. tour schedule throughout the country has exposed G-Eyez to a wide variety of audiences. During this decade, he has performed at the following venues: SXSW Music Festival in consecutive years from 2013 to 2018; A3C Music Festival in Atlanta from 2014 to 2017; Higher Power 1 (east coast) and 2 (west coast) US tour; S.O.B's in New York City; numerous hometown stage performances at the Middle East in Cambridge, MA; Calle Ocho Festival in Miami; the Urban/ Latin music concert at the Fenway Park in Boston. He’s opened for major Hip-Hop acts such as Rae Sremmurd, Migos, T-Pain, Fabolous, Twista, late Queens rapper Chinx Drugz, and Jadakiss. As his stock continues to rise, G-Eyez will keep venturing his path as one of the best rappers to ever come out of the New England region.Connect With G-Eyez On Social Media:Twitter: www.twitter.com/GEyezMusicInstagram: www.instagram.com/GEyezMusic
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