By Free Black!
Produced by HR3

From Willingboro to Highland Square 
I been a very good sport haven't I this year 
I'm having a heaven sized career 
Slightly hesitant of putting sharpies under brassiere's 
I sign (on) & keep it moving 
Unclutter ya life and it gets less confusing 
My (girl) coming (home now) 
Then we gon walk to the movies 
She think it's sold out & I tell her we good you gotta.. 

The country's up in flames we just keep making fire 
I try to keep the wins fairly quiet tho it's mainly 
I know the last thing you needs another rapper bragging that his chick is badder and they're doing way better than.. 
My jackets from Japan I got the link for ya 
Next time you see me I might bring back some Diadora's 
I been putting way more focus in appearance 
The weight of the words are 
Live inside of filters but we speaking without one 
I can tell you ain't been punched in the mouth much but 
For your sake I would think about the future 
You don't think these tweets really disappear do ya? 
Identities online the new currency 
Telling me I got too many albums I tell em look at Curren$y 
Burning out is is never gonna worry me 
The stars write these raps I just deliver em vertically 

I rep the city wherever I'm at 
We dropped the You! video before the summer 
If you ain't signed they saying you on the come up 
Don't tell me where I'm tryna go keep strictly 
Homie I'm (on) I ain't gotta fake flex 
I will be taking 100 bars to Flex tho 
Scratch it off the bucket list 
You don't know who you fuckin wit 
Creative servant till I'm dead & 
I'm re-design how the media do news 
Inspirational rooms with quotes all on the walls 
And we gon build an infrastructure like Europe 
That treats artists better so that we can work better 
If Kanye is Walt Disney I'm Floyd Norman 
I made it out The Jungle Book into the 
So come 
The Torres One project in full effect 
This world is done we on to the next so

Free Black!

Surrender! (produced by HR3)

MLK once said that “we must accept our finite circumstances, but we must never lose infinite hope”. This sentiment rings especially true for Ohio-based artist Floco Torres, whose struggles earlier in life have paved the way for the deeply personal, grounded, and motivational lyricism that has evolved into a robust career in hip-hop.

Citing influences from the likes of Jay Z, Biggie, Lupe Fiasco, Kid Cudi, and St. Vincent, Torres' sound is a collation of the old school boom bap hip-hop sprinkled with pop and indie influences. Both lyrically and emotionally, his music pivots around themes of motivation, faith, and resilience, drawing on his struggles with homelessness in his teens and his upbringing around addiction. With intricate flows and deeply relatable wordplay at the very core of his sound, Floco Torres creates an intimate musical experience that simulates the feeling that Floco is speaking directly to you.

As a child, Torres played the violin, drums, and trumpet. His parents also encouraged him to journal, with this gradually evolving into a love for writing lyrics when he first discovered hip-hop. Now with 24 unique musical projects to his name, including involvement with a hip-hop group called ‘Free Black!’ with producer/drummer HR3 and Akron, Floco Torres is showing no signs of slowing down. Torres' career took flight in 2011 when he received a $25,000 grant to produce the '10,000 Hours EP' w/ Grammy Nominated Producer/Percussionist Steve Moretti. Additionally, his song 'Cherry Street' went on to win 6 ADDY awards and a Mosaic award for diversity.

Since his debut release 'Another World' in 2006, he has played shows with Gym Class Heroes, Chester French, Slick Rick, Raekwon, KRS-One, Black Moon, Black Milk, Desiigner, and Amine.