Here is the place where all my demos, clips, mixes and works in progress begin to live or get deleted FOREVER.  spasehorse forever.

IG : Bang_The_Box
Twitter @CrownLife
for serious Inquiries: Broadway927@gmail.com
"Stand for $omething or Fall 4 Everything"

IG: Kassqit 

I write music about the pain and struggles of people caught in the grips of addiction. Im tired of losing my friends. RIP to everyone we lost along the way. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO SHARE AND REPOST MY MUSIC IF YOU CAN RELATE OR VIBE TO IT. ALL SUPPORT IS APPREICATED!

Over the past 20 years, Vic Spencer has become one of the most respected figures in underground hip-hop culture as a whole. The Chicago MC keeps his name in the hip-hop headlines with a constant stream of albums, he definitely has dropped 4 to 5 albums a year for the past 5 years and loose tracks whose titles often effectively sum up the snarky, acutely self-aware attitude of his lyrics. Though his reputation has grown thanks in part to his collaborations with the late Sean Price (RuckDown), Flee Lord (LORDMOBB), 38 Spesh (TRUST), and acclaimed "soultrap" rapper/producer Tree, Spencer is a proud free agent with his own label (Old Fart Luggage) who vocally dismisses the noise surrounding his city’s hip-hop landscape and stays committed to—even obsessed with—forging his own path. Vic Spencer is best known for his work with Big Ghost (The Ghost of Living) and his solo album, The Cost of Victory which dropped in 2015 and was rank 19 out of 40 in the Rolling Stone’s top 40 albums of that year. Vic is also working with August Fanon on a continuing series entitled Psychological Cheat Sheet and has a 4 part series with SONNYJIM called Spencer for Higher. Question: What is the result when you mix the wit of Sean Price, the comedic delivery of DOOM, the unorthodox approach of the late ODB, the lungs of B-Real, and the life experience of a group home resident hailing from the streets of Chicago’s gritty East Side? Answer: Vic Spencer aka The Rapping Bastard.

Wistful nostalgia, of the vein innate to many millennials, is the mood pervading from Detroit’s resident alt-R&B crooner James Linck. The singer's plaintive falsetto has become the subject of conversation in many Detroit music circles.

College friends share their unsolicited perspective on a wide variety of topics from culture, everyday life, past and present or anything they find interesting. Enjoy long form, in-depth conversations in an open lighthearted environment bound to provoke thought, make you laugh or piss you off. Whichever the case, this podcast has something for everyone.

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