I love those whom loves me 🖤🗡️
The Waiting ⏳

Follow me on Instagram @mfnrell

FMOT @mfnrell

Show in the Bronx Feb 7, Brooklyn Feb 12 2025🔥🔥
@Tru_Frass on the gram

Watch as we take over the world,


To be enjoyed headphones on.

In my own lane, riding my own wave

***The Wadi Show on Twitch. I wanna freestyle over your beats & listen to your music! 🐬 DOLPHIN GANG OR DROWN

Pair-A-Dyce started out on hip hop message boards in the early 2000s after seeing his older brother take part in some internet rap groups and form a crew. After a year in college, Dyce dropped out and moved to Texas where he started to take music more serious after watching the Houston network of artists gain attention from major labels. It wasn't until 2009 after an uneventful stint in a struggling studio that he was able to gain an internship with Houston super Producer, Mr. Lee (Jay-Z, Do or Die, Scarface, Slim Thug, Paul Wall, Z-Ro, UGK, etc.). While working under Mr. Lee as an intern, Pair-A-Dyce was able to learn how profession work was done by taking part in the recording process of Slim Thug's Tha Thug Show album, receiving recording engineering credits for his work. Afterword, he also enrolled in Mr. Lee's XMG School of Music and Business Mixing and Mastering classes to better understand how to create cleaner sounds in his work.

Since releasing his first official album Heavy Crown in 2016, Pair-A-Dyce has reconnected with some of the familiar names from rap forums he once frequented to build a community, White Collar Rhymes. Using his experience as a Product Owner in his day job, at night he stays busy helping to implement technical needs for the group in addition to working as an intern at Audiomack, producing beats, mixing, and mastering songs for White Collar Rhymes. His goal with the community is to make it a hub where hobbyists can feel like they are relevant in the music business and also a place for fans to discover artists who are not prominently featured on other platforms.

Pair-A-Dyce's musical style focusing on story-telling songs about interpersonal relationships, struggles with music business, and witty harmonies on instrumentals. His musical influences include Chamillionaire, Royce da 5'9", Tupac, Michael Jackson, and other various acts.

Followers of Westside Ultra