Maryland producer and songwriter Kid Legacy, seamlessly blends rap and R&B, switching between harder rhyming and more melodic singing over smooth, intricate backing tracks.

His balanced, stylistic diversions with alternately swaggering and vulnerable ballads. Kid Legacy, has brought a new wave of sound and frequency to the table. 

he’s became one of the beloved people, and the most influential song writer and music producer of his generation.

Show your love and support. 
And if you want to collab dm me.



Currently played on: 
Spotify: 

https://open.spotify.com/artist/6b7TV9CSIwFFIcZclaGx63?si=bb5kGfYSQa-0YdmS6RNZqA

pandora: 
https://pandora.app.link/WaJbv8IuoZb


iTunes: 

https://music.apple.com/us/artist/kid-legacy/1692843303

Reality is wrong. Dreams are for real.
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Kali Phoenix Lp , "Voices", released Summer2016. Limited vinyl and digital.
All tracks co-written with Kali Phoenix and produced by Hundred Strong.

Bandcamp put "Voices" in their top 100 lp's of 2016 and said-

On Voices, Kali Phoenix stretches between past and present, presenting a distinctive blend of neo-soul that explores everything from budding romance to self-liberation and personal growth. She gives a clear nod to ’90s-era R&B (En Vogue, Erykah Badu) and ’70s-era soul (The Supremes, Stevie Wonder) without taking too much from either.


Voices is a collaboration with the Bristol producer Hundred Strong, who floats Phoenix’s voice over a smoky, down-tempo instrumental on the coy “What’s Your Poison,” and lifts it up over a dawdling bass line and rippling synths on the bright-eyed “Bolt From The Blue.” “Willow” cribs its first lyric, “Something wicked this way comes,” from Macbeth, and the song that follows makes good on that promise, with Phoenix singing of devils, angels, and full moons over dark, thumping percussion.

Hundred Strong’s production provides richly-detailed set dressing, but it’s Phoenix who is the star. On “So Sweetly,” she leans in to free-form vocal runs, stretching her melody deliriously over heavy kick-drum and handclaps. On “No Mistakin’,” which is draped in sitar, she sings of becoming one with a new lover: “Ignite what you find in me, burning me, take it all.” And on “Good Man,” she trips her voice up to a high register, extolling her lover’s virtues over a slow-rolling organ and bassline.

Throughout, Phoenix exudes confidence and poise. Voices, with its dusky production, may borrow from the past, but Phoenix’s eyes are firmly set on the future.

—Nick Williams

3Spliffs and Pastor Pat. Were bringing the funk every week hope to see yall there

တည့်တည့်ဘဲ လျှောက်လာတယ် တစ်နေ့တော့ရောက်မယ်

Followers of Hundred Strong