My name is Miko Star. 

If you ask most people what is their one major objective in life, they would probably give you a vague answer, such as, "I want to be successful, be happy, make a good living, wanting to become famous" and that is it. They are all wishes and none of them are clear goals.
Words are nothing, actions is what makes a difference.

i will never change who i am, because i am so proud of where i am today and i will always remember how i got here, and who got me here.

I am a artist, i edit footage, i shoot music videos and i am a ghost rider 

I am a daughter and sister, to my loving family.

i am a student, working hard towards getting my BA in Film, which is my passion/dream.

I am a girlfriend, to my fiance,lover,best friend and partner in crime.

I am me.

i BRING PAX not HATE.

I believe that today the music mostly accepted is the negatively charge Hip-Hop music rather 
than the positive. The listeners of music are more inclined to listen to the negative music �
because its popular and it is what the community is exposed to. The community is 
heavily influenced by this style of music as a result. 

The community of Hip-Hop followers tend to 
ignore the contribution of women within the culture. 
Both women and people who are gay are an important part to Hip-Hop.
Though this is a true fact as well as correct ethically, popular culture still continues to deny the fact that these two group of people exist. 
The idea that these people have no standing can be blamed on the artists who degrade them in 
the songs they make. Everyday there are multiple songs played on the radio or TV that 
degrade women by calling them a bitch or portraying a women as a sexual object. Which is not right.

That is not music.

Now, people of popular culture are finally becoming aware of 
right and wrong. Hip-Hop will continue to endure change over the years leaving the 
opportunity for popular culture to be impacted with great positive change. 
The positive message of Hip-Hop is one that inspires and lifts the community, 
while shedding a brighter light on the Hip-Hop culture as a whole.

That is PAX.

Someone told me this story when i was growing up, it inspired me to explore where i am and who i am and doesn't make me have expectations in life as it goes on.

A boy was traveling and stopped at an intersection. He asked an elderly man, "Where does this road take me?" 
The elderly person asked, "Where do you want to go?" 
The boy replied, "I don't know." 
The elderly person said, "Then take any road. What difference does it make?"

I stand by if, you have expectations to where you are going in life, 
you have a set of obstacles and events that are planed are going to happen.
If you DON'T have expectations in life, you have a adventure with countless possibilities and no knowing of what comes your way, 
you are living on the edge.

Keep going without a cause.

BRING PAX.

Contact: mgmt@hyperrealprojects.com

Vijunns is the experimental audio/visual moniker of Los Angeles-based music producer and graphic designer Jeremy Raskin. Since the project’s inception in 2018, the artist’s catalog has expanded to a variety of instrumental synthesizer music genres, ranging from ambient to techno. With a handful of singles, EPs, and albums under his belt, 2023 was a pivotal year for Raskin with the release of his first score, “N8-44 (Original Score from .party() 2023)”, composing interlude tracks between headliners Jamie XX & Skrillex for Notch’s iconic LA Memorial Coliseum party.

Raskin meticulously shapes his sound with various hardware synthesizers, effects, and drum machines. Through a blend of sonic textures, rhythmic intricacies, and visual storytelling, Vijunns creates immersive experiences that connect with audiences worldwide.

NEW ALBUM 'WELLNESS CHECK' JULY 26TH
https://subnoizestore.com/collections/big-b-the-felons-club

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