At just 19, this incredibly talented artist/songwriter/dancer powerhouse, has exploded onto the music scene creating a storm of interest. Likened to a mix of Katy Perry and Zara Larsson with an 80’s hybrid sound thrown in, she is quickly building a global following.
In late 2016, Emily released her debut single, SUGARCOATED, a collaboration with talented Australian producer Alius. Sugarcoated, with a blaze of bold, vibrant sounds and exotic pop/electro blends reflected the confidence of an artist truly on the rise. Supported with a remix package, the song was played in clubs worldwide and received airplay in the US reaching #40 on the Mediabase Activator Chart.
Emily's second single, BOOM, produced by Grammy Winners, the Jackie Boyz was released in late August 2017. With Emily's unique tone, a hook that hangs around long after listening and a remix package led by 2016 Grammy Winner Dave Aude, Boom peaked at #9 on the Billboard Dance Chart and established a worldwide fan base for its young artist.
Her third single, the anthemic WALK IN SILENCE, continued the buzz in industry and media after being debuted at the famous BB King's in New York at the prestigious Pre-Grammy Soiree. Armed with an outstanding remix package, Walk In Silence headed straight to the Billboard Dance Chart peaking at #13.
Emily’s next single, SUMMER ON LOCK, produced by Grammy Winner, Damon Elliott and supported with an international remix package, was released mid-2018 and peaked at #9 on the Billboard Dance Chart. The song “jumped the pond” and rose to #2 on the UK Commercial Pop Chart proving its international appeal. With a hook you simply can't forget, a cool beat and dance moves to match, it was a red-hot summer hit and was the lead song for her debut tour, The Summer On Lock Tour which saw Emily performing in 10 cities across North America for the summer.
Based on the success of her debut tour, Emily was invited to join the High School Nation Fall Festival Tour that saw her perform 25 shows to more than 40,000 teenagers across North America over 5 weeks in October/November and growing her Instagram following by a massive 15,000 teens.
Rounding out a very successful year came the news that JINGLE JINGLE, Emily’s first Christmas single, released in December, was placed as the featured song in the Hallmark Christmas movie, Homegrown Christmas.
The start of 2019 has seen a flurry of activity with studio sessions, new music and video shoots ready to satisfy her fans this year.
Emily’s first release for 2019 was SO BAD, a contemporary pop number produced by Niko the Kid. So Bad, with its contemporary, mature sound was released with a remix by DJ Hector Fonseca which has seen the song playing at international festivals.
What sets Emily apart is that her songs celebrate girl power in a way that encourages her millennial fans to embrace the fun of young romance. Her upcoming release, NOT UP TO ME continues this theme and tells the story of not being taken for granted and speaking your power. Perfect as an anthem for standing up for yourself!
On a personal note, Emily has been singing and dancing from the time she could talk and walk, performing in her first concert at just four years old and she hasn’t stopped since. While her spare time was filled with dance, vocal and drama classes along with competitions and performances, it was acting which first presented itself professionally and Emily made a name for herself starring in various film and television projects. Emily spent her teenage years attending a Performing Arts School in Australia, honing her triple threat skills in Los Angeles and completing a full-time professional college-level dance program. She now shares her time between the family home in Sydney and her new home in Los Angeles.

Kayak fish, bike, and camp. Love a cool beat.

PRODUCER FROM THE MIDWEST - BORN in Chicago traveled around the US.  2010 PRODUCTION CHAMPION. I make beats/instrumentals everyday.This game is not all about money, it's about the music. If you like what I have support my vision. But above all of that just enjoy the music. Leave feedback and tell me about your music also. Peace. D-Bo

music advert or anything about music promotion 

Producer of Life.
Song #1 "Way We Go" (self hate).
Song #2 "Blow Up"(self expression).
Song #3 "Someday"(self expression pt. 2).
Song #4 "Run My Mouth Pt.1"
Song #5 "Home in My Heart"
Song #6 "TIME"
Song #7 "Frog Hat"
Song #8 "Mr Summer"
Song #9 "Show Off"
Song #10 "HEAVEN"
Song #11 "RMMP1"
Song #12 "5 YEAR PLAN"
Song #13 "Way i Feel"
Song #14 "BLUE"
Song #15 "Le Monde"
Song #16 "A Lot"
Song #17 "PAID”
Song #18 “B** T* Y**”

Enjoy.

Drake, Jay Z, NBA YoungBoy, Kodak Black, Ugly God, 21 Savage, Migos, Lil Uzi Vert, Lil Yachty, Famous Dex, Nav Playboi Carti, XXXTentacion, Travis Scott, Gucci Mane, Bank Account, Ozuna, Despacito, Kevin Gates, Chance The Rapper, Bad Bunny, Ozuna, Bryant Myers, Arcangel, Cardi B, Noriel, Anuel AA, Farruko, Lary Over, Mozart La Para, Trap, Reggaeton

Hey, I do stuff, usually vidya covers, but sometimes I'll drop a meme or a cool beat too.

feel free to use anything here so long as you credit and link back here. 

Love Simply Red, love smooth jazz, techno with a cool beat, love oldies like 50’s through 70’s and mellow moods.....💋

Go to my website: www.RaytonaMusic.com for more info..
To say RAYTONA has come full circle as an artist is an understatement. He was born and raised in Northern California’s Solano County, which he calls “The Melting Pot” due to its multicultural multi-ethnic population. “We’re less than an hour from the big city, but yet country at the same time. We got fishing, hunting, farming, ranches, we’re right next to the wine country of Napa Valley (home of Sonoma Raceway, being a huge NASCAR and racing fan) and within a half hour of the State Capitol of Sacramento. It’s what made me who I am. I was exposed to different ends of the music spectrum. The neighborhood where I grew up played R&B, funk, hip hop, old rock and roll, heavy metal and country music. My parents loved classical music, big band music and crooners like Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby and Dean Martin. I love all types of music. I’m the only guy I know who grew up break dancing, scratching hip hop records, listening to soul music and hip hop, then later hanging with my country buds going fishing, hunting and shooting guns while listening to country music and rock and roll. I got friends of every musical genre and I love it all.” From breakdancing in the 80’s, to signing a record deal in the early 90’s with Bay Area’s platinum artists E-40 & B-Legit’s $ickWid’It Records, RAYTONA, then known as “RHYTHMX”  released a hip hop album called “Long Overdue”. “I never thought of being a “rapper” but, I loved the music and was so heavily influenced by The Beastie Boys. They showed me that you don’t have to dress a certain way or be a certain race to make the music that I was so inspired by. They had their own look, style and sound. They combined rock and roll and hip hop and that’s what gave me the confidence to be able to make music.” RAYTONA is also well known in the hip hop community for being a music producer (E-40, Baby Bash, Talib Kweli, One Block Radius, Z-Man, Dizzee Rascal, etc.) to name a few. 
Now, just when you thought you got RAYTONA figured out, look no further than NASCAR’s own phenomenon, Kyle Busch aka Rowdy Busch.  He became the first driver in NASCAR history, to have his own theme song entitled “Rowdy Busch” in 2010, written and performed by RAYTONA500 (He adds the 500 when he does music for NASCAR). Kyle “Rowdy” Busch uses this song as his driver intro song and racetracks play it every time he wins. They’ve played every year since he made it and it still continues to this day. When Kyle Busch became the first driver in NASCAR history to consecutively win all three NASCAR series (Nationwide Series, Camping World Truck Series and the Sprint Cup Series) at Bristol Motor Speedway, RAYTONA 500 did it again, releasing the song “Bristol Sweep” for his buddy Kyle “Rowdy” Busch.  By this time, all the sports writers (NASCAR, USA Today, SB Nation, Sports Illustrated, Racing Illustrated, etc.) started writing articles about RAYTONA500 and even the media (Speed Channel, Fox Sports, TNT, ESPN, etc.) started mentioning his name and songs on TV. Even Fox Sports and Speed Channel gave RAYTONA500 and his producers a contract to play his NASCAR songs on television. He then released another song called “The Kyle Busch Show”, which Kyle’s own company, Kyle Busch Motorsports, made a t-shirt out of the song and now, it’s a known slogan for Kyle Busch’s fans via twitter (hashtag handle: #KBShow).  But what makes RAYTONA500’s NASCAR songs so special is that, he gives ALL of the proceeds of his Kyle Busch songs to help Kyle’s “The Kyle Busch Foundation” for children. “I first did my NASCAR song “It’s a NASCAR Nation” back in 2007, but really got no help from NASCAR. I don’t blame them. They do racing. I do music. I think I was too far ahead with my thinking of bridging the gap between racing and music and using music to help raise money for charities. “If someone like Kyle Busch who has millions and millions of fans buy the song, then a foundation could raise millions without having to lift a finger. All Kyle had to do was talk about it in his interviews and television appearances. It was my pal Kyle Busch who stepped up and used my song and considers me a friend because of what I did to help him and his wife Samantha Busch, help his foundation. My goal was to raise 1million dollars for them, but now I want to keep on raising more money doing other NASCAR related and racing songs to help other charities as well. People will buy a song on iTunes for 99cents way faster than write a check and have to send it off. I wanted to make songs to help NASCAR widen their audience while donating proceeds to a NASCAR charity by making music. I have so many ideas for upcoming songs and ways to generate revenue through music. I can’t wait to show the world. And a huge thanks to all who have supported this great cause.” ALL of RAYTONA500’s songs are on iTunes, most digital downloading sites and can be heard on television and at most NASCAR racetracks during race day.
Now, let’s get to this DIP-HOP (country/hip hop) music of RAYTONA.  He just released “AMERICAN SOIL” The Mixtape (promo cd) and already has rave reviews from music critics and peers for blending both the genres. He’s currently finishing the full album of “AMERICAN SOIL” as well as working on songs for upcoming potential releases and for other country hip hop artists. “I want to make country hip hop songs that can get regular play on country radio and that’s tough, because I know that country hip hop isn’t considered by a lot of country music fans to be “country music”. But with the huge recent sales of songs like "Dirt Road Anthem" by Jason Aldean and songs like "Cruise" by Florida Georgia Line, which has elements of Pop and Hip Hop, I’m trying to find that “fine line” that actually works. That’s why I spend so much time writing credible material, good stories and good music that everyone can relate to and still keep it fun. I love country music dearly and don’t want to make the country audience upset. I’m just trying to make it palatable and tangible for everyone to listen to and accept. I always loved country music but, I thought that some of it just needed a cool beat behind it. I’m really excited to release this new album. It’s a lot more country than people are going to expect after hearing my Mixtape. One thing is for sure, I’m trying to let the newer country audience know who Chris Ledoux was and how his music influenced me to love country music. I always use Ledoux references in my songs and even redid one of his songs “Making Ends Meet” releasing it on my mixtape and my album. That song is very personal to me because it was written after I got laid off from my job of over 20 years, I lost my Dad and my dog all within the same year. I was living out a real country song. Plus, I got to remake a Chris Ledoux song and that to me, was my tribute to him for inspiring me in the first place. (Chris Ledoux passed away in 2005). With the upcoming release of his album “AMERICAN SOIL”, RAYTONA promises that songs like “She Rides”, “Home”, “Only Had One”, “Runnin’ Late”, "Beerigation" and “I Can’t Feel A Thing” will captivate Country listeners and show them a different side to country/hip hop aka Dip-Hop. I call it “Dip-Hop” because all my buddies back home love to chew dip and listen to hip hop and country. So, I call it Dip-Hop. It’s amazing when you’re in a duck blind or hunting with buddies and they are dippin’ and spittin’ talking about the latest hip hop and country song. These days, folks listen to everything. It’s not so one sided anymore. I think the world is definitely ready for some RAYTONA DIP-HOP music.” 
RAYTONA splits his time in between, the Bay Area, L.A. and Nashville. When RAYTONA isn’t being busy an artist, songwriter, producer, philanthropist, manager (artists, songwriters & producers), he loves spending time with family, friends, helping various organizations, hunting, shooting, watching racing, playing Fantasy Football and going hiking. 


i remix songs and add a cool beat behind them. I'm a small artist and i would love your support. ALBUM COMING SOON

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