Tuschan Phillips  aka Duphi is German DJ and Producer , class 1985.
Mainly active as a cook,in his spare time, however, everything is about the most beautiful invention of the people: “music”.
He used to be an enthusiastic hip hop fan and love the old school rap of course. However, over the years,
he has taken into the electronic direction. It has always been a dream produce his own tracks and make people part of it.
Now finally he has this possibility and will continue to strive for it.
All his tracks are produced with full passion and we hope you like what you hear and supports him to continue as long as possible.

Buy Beats and connect with the best music producers and recording studios in Phoenix, AZ & Los Angeles, CA. For recording studio rates and custom beats, call / text 213-538-2969. Visit our site to download exclusive Hip Hop Beats.

Murder Eyez (Abdulrahman Masri)
The Voice of Syrian Hip-Hop

From the heart of Aleppo to global stages, Abdulrahman Masri—better known as Murder Eyez—isn’t just a rapper. He’s a movement. Born on January 8 in Aleppo, Syria, Masri is recognized as the pioneer who brought hip-hop into the public consciousness in Syria, using his voice to challenge the status quo and ignite a cultural revolution.

Early Life: A Voice Born from Struggle
Growing up in Syria during a time of strict censorship and political pressure, Masri found music to be more than just an escape—it was a weapon of truth. His lyrics often reflect the realities he witnessed firsthand: the corruption, the injustice, the war. As a trilingual speaker—fluent in Arabic, English, and German—Masri built bridges with his words, reaching audiences far beyond Syria’s borders.

Even before music, he was passionate about technology, which led him to become a computer engineer. But it was through producing beats, writing lyrics, and guiding other artists that he truly found his calling.

The Birth of Syrian Hip-Hop
Murder Eyez stepped onto the stage in 1999, a teenager with a mic and a mission. A year later, he dropped his first track, Rap Game, marking the beginning of his relentless pursuit to carve a place for rap in a country that had never embraced the genre. In a time where there were no labels, no radio plays, and no media support for hip-hop, he was a one-man army—writing, producing, and engineering his own music.

He eventually founded Big Change Productions, his own independent label dedicated to authentic, raw hip-hop with purpose. For Murder Eyez, it wasn’t just about beats and bars—it was about building a movement.

The Meaning Behind the Name
The name “Murder Eyez” wasn’t chosen lightly. Inspired by the No Fear clothing brand, it became a symbol of unflinching determination—eyes that don’t look away in the face of danger. That fearlessness became his signature, and soon, his music became a rallying cry for those who felt voiceless.

With a hardcore rap style deeply rooted in social and political commentary, he fused Western beats with Arabic melodies, creating something entirely his own. His sound stood out—and so did his message.

The Rise of “963”
In his track Listen Up, Masri did something extraordinary—he took Syria’s country code, 963, and turned it into a national symbol of identity and pride. It quickly spread beyond the music scene—plastered on car windows, social media bios, and graffiti walls. 963 wasn’t just a number anymore. It was a movement.

That same energy fueled his track 963 Syrian MCs Revolution, where he brought together over 50 Syrian rappers from across the globe in a multilingual, genre-defying anthem of unity. It became the longest rap song in Middle Eastern history—and a landmark in regional music.

Movements That Matter
Murder Eyez's work didn’t stop at the studio door. He founded Shahba MC’s, a crew of Aleppo-based rappers who became a driving force in Syrian hip-hop. Later, he launched Syrian Hip-Hop Unity, a movement to connect Syrian artists from inside and outside the country—building a global community around rap, resilience, and resistance.

These aren’t just collectives—they’re families. They’re places where Syrian youth can express themselves freely, often for the first time.

Recognition and Respect
Murder Eyez's contributions haven’t gone unnoticed. He was named the Ambassador of Arabian Hip-Hop in the book War and Peace by the U.S. Institute of Peace in Washington, D.C. He also took 2nd place in BEIT EL HIPHOP, a major competition aired on MBC, and won Syria’s first official rap battle in 2003.

His résumé includes over 200 concerts worldwide, multiple artist mentorship initiatives, and two pioneering hip-hop movements that still inspire today.

Legacy: More Than Music
For many, Murder Eyez is more than an artist—he’s a symbol. A reminder that art can rise from ashes. That truth can come with a beat. That voices once silenced can become anthems of resistance.

His lyrics continue to challenge, educate, and empower. And as new generations step up to the mic, his fingerprints remain on every verse that dares to speak truth in a region still learning how to listen.

The Man Behind the Mic
Outside the spotlight, Abdulrahman Masri wears many hats: computer engineer, filmmaker, music producer, and tech innovator. He channels his skills to support the next wave of talent—offering guidance, mentorship, and a platform to those who need it most.

At his core, he’s a builder. Of beats. Of communities. Of movements. And for Syria—and the world—he’s built a legacy that will echo for years to come.

Based out of D.C.  
Contact/Business Inquiries: pulsemotive@gmail.com

About: PulseMotive aims at having no boundaries amongst genres in the multi faceted electronic music scene. Forging ground breaking releases to keep listeners on their toes is what I desire most in this lifetime.

Q U E M   S O M O S  ?

• Nossa filosofia de trabalho se baseia principalmente na qualidade de nossos produtos e pontualidade na entrega, enfatizando o atendimento ao cliente desde o primeiro contato comercial, passando pela elaboração da proposta de fornecimento e projeto do produto, até o termino do processo de produção.

• Na busca constante do aperfeiçoamento dos nossos produtos e serviços, são feitos investimentos em nossa infraestrutura, permitindo que nossas equipes de profissionais (Fotógrafos, Videomaker , BeatMaker , técnicos, vendedores, etc.) estejam sempre atualizados e prontos para suprir qualquer necessidade do cliente.

• Nossa missão é atender com rapidez e qualidade, proporcionando a melhor solução para qualidade sonora e visual de nossos produtos.

Projetos e Orçamentos
equidaderec@gmail.com

Manager / Producer / Dj from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Booking/Collabs: nobrublack@gmail.com

https://www.trackdrop.co/ - I made a site to help out other artists! :)

Jermaine Everette Kpan, known as KingDozee, born in Monrovia, Liberia, is an up and coming R&B/HipCo artist. KingDozee is currently working on his upcoming debut album which will be available on all major streaming platforms. Currently his music is available on all major platforms like, AppleMusic, Itunes, Spotify, SoundCloud, YouTube, DatPiff, Spinrilla, Mixtape Factory, Reverb Nation, HitzLib.com Etc. 
The act of surviving on a day to day basis is the foundation from which KingDozee builds his craft. KingDozee pays homage to his Liberian roots with The Resurrection Mixtape which creatively reflects the ups and downs of the singer/songwriter/producer's life experiences. 
“Dozee was given to me as a teenager by a family friend, he called me Child Dozee.” He explains. As he grew older, KingDozee decided to drop the ‘child’ portion of his name and keep the Dozee. “I added King because my mother used to call me Soco Prince but I’m not little anymore you know, I’ve grown from the Child the Prince, and I’m evolving as a King now. It was only right” 
KingDozee developed a passion for music at an early age. As a child, KingDozee would transcribe lyrics for his mother. “She used to make me sit and listen to the song and then write the lyrics in her copy book so she could learn them,” he explains, “The first song I remember copying down was The Boy is Mine by Brandy & Monica. I was happy to do it because we had an agreement, I wrote down the lyrics, then got toys or whatever I wanted in exchange.”
As a teenager, KingDozee worked as an apprentice with producer David Syndee. KingDozee shadowed David S Sayndee Jr. while he worked with major artists like Jonathan Takun J Koffa, Killer Lou, and NASSEMAN. “I used to breath over his shoulders because I wanted to learn how to program music, mix and master“ he explains, “I was never taught, I just learned from watching him work.” Later, KingDozee was introduced to one of his major musical influences, Luckay Buckay KingDozee joined Lucky Bucky on the road following his first album noting, “It was a learning process, I was there when he launched first album, there for the shows, the studio sessions, and video shoots. After that, I knew I wanted to do more than just producing, i wanted to be an artist.”
“Right now I’m an independent artist, I’ll love to get a management team, production team, even an agent to help me grown, because i'm doing everything myself right now from my music production, promotion, getting booked, to my videos edits” he explains. KingDozee is currently working on his upcoming album and collaborating with other artists. KingDozee’s personal appeal and ability to reach a listener is a part of his whole package: a package that includes, his distinctive vocals and a relaxed singing style, and his reality and story telling message that makes you laugh and connect to his music. “R&B and HipCo is my genre". The R&B gives my music its vibe, and the HipCo is Hip-Hop mixed with Coloqua, which is broken English. Genuine and honest, KingDozee’s music is a step in a new direction: a trajectory that will lead us on a delightfully fulfilling path. " He divulged, “I want to be remembered as someone that influenced music for Liberian people but I’d also like to cross-over into other market and music genres. Music is therapeutic to my soul, When I sing or when I rap or when I’m creating music it just makes me feel good. I love the process.”

- Alaina Nicole

bugrahan akman is following