One of my favs always wanted to add my own twist to this banger!

Belong- PURP (ED SHEERANxHOODIE ALLEN REMIX)

Idontlikepeople.m4a

Chaneylaine - Run Away (Eng. B

Download the entire project for free HERE: https://www.dropbox.com/s/xctqvtwqwjz0icz/Bobby%20Earth%20Presents%20Tope%20Raps%20Vol.%201.zip?dl=0

Bobby Earth's "Tope Raps Vol. 1" is the first in a new series of musical installments, comprised of four Earth-produced joints, each featuring tope (tight and dope) bars from different up and coming emcees. Brought to you by Milky Wayv, a production company and music collective founded by Bobby and fellow creative Risky Cereal, this first volume features Houston-based collective Constant Reality members Brice Blanco and Georgia native Calenta. Chase of Nazareth and Tim Woods, both of whom also hail from the H, also drop tope verses on this innovative project.

Illustrations by Calenta Mincey
Edited by Bobby Earth

Bass on "Potholes" by Sharif Stallworth

Free download

Brice Blanco - Potholes [prod. Bobby Earth]

"Does anybody feel bad for Cosby? Does anybody feel bad for Kanye West?" 

this song is not to offend the artists mentioned, nor does it represent our opinions of these celebrities. we are just commenting on the misfortunes and the sad reality of how these figures have been targets of racial defamation. 
oh no ;,(

What do you do when the Oscars are so white? What do artists of color do when their images and works are products of racialization? What does it say of the established culture when people are deprived of their culture for an unobtainable "Whiteness" or "American Greatness"? Are the victims of this Racialization wrong for the decisions they've made? Are they products of centuries-worth of Hatred? Do we place the blame on them, or ourselves, for accepting it for so long?

This song is not intended to stir anger, nor to explicitly define our opinions of these figures. This song is intended to arouse the uncomfortable discussion on the #FACTS of each of these cases that appear to be centered around racial prejudice.

"When a nigga get on, he leave you for that white girl..."
Lance Markeith tackles the topic with witty bars reflecting on the plights of Malcolm X, Sydney Poitier, and Bill Cosby, his favorite actors and political figures. Gaea LaBelle layers it with a feminine concern over the accessorizing of women, "white girl" meaning cocaine, literally a whiter-skinned spouse, and the personified image of success and acceptance.

Bill Cosby's Song

This album is intended to shake some sh*t up and confront your opinion on what it means to make rap music and who has the authority to be hot and on the mic. If you have an opinion, leave it on the comment section. If you like it click that heart.

Vol. 1, my mind wasn't right. I wasn't focused on making an album all it could be. I was waking up late in the day, not focused coming from the graveyard shift. I cleansed my mind and made it possible thru the music. Vol. 2 I turnt it up so you gotta take it at a new wave length.

Vol. 2, Will Rap For Food

The Carnegie Hall Players

CHANGE PLEASE...SPARE CHANGE, SIR!

(c) Hip-$oul Records 2019

Written By: Sidney Austin
Performed By: Sidney Austin

1999' - Single

1999'

1999’

The first single from Sarasota's own Hip-Hop collective "iiiMPERiAL"

Written By : T.Davis / S.Austin / K.Etienne
Performed By : T.Davis / S.Austin/ K.Etienne
Produced By : J,Routt

WESTSIDE TERROR

WESTSIDE TERROR (Prod. By Forenzik Styles)

Home

Luchini (feat. Luke Summers)

Lance Markeith is an American entertainer and performer. Markeith began as a rap songwriter classroom assignments. He grew up in Tuscaloosa, Alabama until the third grade. He credits Tampa's Jook sound and the presence of New York settlers for the inspiration of his style. Lance Markeith delivers Southern eloquence with a militant bravado; proving that he's sharp and aware of his surroundings. 

The Carnegie Hall Players

Lance Markeith

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