Miami, FL—Miami has become a new Hip Hop capital and local celebrities Slo V and Retro are riding that wave of trendy Hip Hop to radio stations all over South Florida.  This duo believe that their sound will also translate to people living outside the region that want jams that take the best of urban rap and combines it with meaningful lyrics.  “People love to party,” says Slo V.  “We bring beats to the table that makes you want to get up and dance, but with raps that have an edge to them.  The Miami sound is spreading in the US as evidenced by Flo Rida and Rick Ross, and we’re bringing ‘Miami to folks’, but Miami by way of the Lowerbottom.”

Slo V and Retro share deep-rooted cultural traditions stemming back to their birthplaces of Haiti and Dominican Republic which makes the collaboration work.  They share the same energy and spirit and bring that with every single.  Lowerbottom is their latest effort and shows a maturity from previous albums they have released.  Having performed and delivered engaging Hip Hop to audiences all over for the last few years, they now understand what resonates live and what works in format.
“We put out an album that we’re both proud of, that represents where we came from and where we’re going,” says Retro.  “The reception we’ve gotten both in airplay and at our performances really let us know we’re on the right track.  Watching people get up and dance to our music is all the reward we need right now.”
Slo-V and Retro has pride themselves as making "real" music. Beginning with the Underdogs, Slo-V and Retro showed they had enough talent to make great music. Their recent mix tape "Long Way to Go" shows their struggles through the industry. Each mix tape is their story, they’ve made mistakes, been shut down, and hated on just like many newcomers to the game. However they have been separated by one small detail: they can actually rap.

contact: miamifastlifeco@gmail.com for features and booking. 

Producer of "Everyday Pt. 2" by Jackboi Tony

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