D Harm

© 2016

A song me and Double Deuce came up with. The Chorus was performed by someone in Charlottesville, Va. I don’t know who it is. Double Deuce said it was his boy. This is what we both agreed on for this track before he passed. RIP Mark

This Is My Life - Double Deuce ft D Harm

©2016

Double Deuce composed this beat. He sent it to me and told me to write a 16 to it, and he will do the same. Whoever’s verse was better got to keep the beat and do a solo track. He died before I heard his verse. He approved of the 1st verse in this song.  RIP Mark

It Is What It Is

©2016

 Another one from Double Deuce and yours truly. I influenced the beat a little bit with some constructive criticism, but this was all him. We approved of each other’s verse. RIP Double Deuce

Heal My Wounds - Double Deuce ft. D Harm

Lifes a Game

More Than Conquerors

D-Harm is a Christian rapper with deep roots in the Philly area, hailing from a neighborhood near Chester, PA. His musical journey began at a young age, experimenting with beats on a keyboard and collaborating with local friends. Those early sessions sparked his passion for songwriting and soon, he discovered his unique flow.

In high school, D-Harm crossed paths with Double Deuce, a talented guitarist with a shared love for music. Together, they moved to central Virginia, where they created original music with Double Deuce on guitar and D-Harm behind the drums. Their musical chemistry didn’t stop there; they also crafted powerful hip-hop beats and tracks that reflected their evolving sound.

As life’s challenges unfolded, both artists grew in their faith, choosing to dedicate their music to God. However, tragedy struck when Double Deuce passed away unexpectedly. Devastated but resolute, D-Harm made a sacred promise to finish what they started—to honor their vision and share their message with the world.

Today, D-Harm's music stands as a testament to perseverance, faith, and the unbreakable bond of friendship. His journey is a powerful reminder that even in the face of loss, the music must go on.