I like how the beat and song changes in the middle

Here is a gift for you. . https://youtu.be/BQRa2c2_rbw hope you LIKE it  https://youtu.be/nrwygkWe5vE

Klarc Shepard presents PINK CHOCOLATE 8 hosted by Musiq Soulchild drops tomorrow at Noon......... Free Download of the full mixtape available tomorrow

LLoyd - Things I Like About You (@djklarcshepard)

www.diddydirtymoney.com/
www.facebook.com/DiddyDirtyMoney
twitter.com/dirtymoneycrew

10 - Ass On The Floor

Bow Wow - She Wanna Fuck

instagram @hartlyshome 

download "in the mean time" at www.hartlys-home.com 

stay tuned for "worth the wait" project releasing 12/13/14

Motto Is The Money

Good Drinks, Dumb Jokes

A song that warns you to stay away from drugs (Clean Version)

lyrics:

Please stay away, don’t walk that road [road]
What feels like heaven gon’ take your soul [soul]
I lost myself, I lost control [control]
Beggin’ you, don’t fall in that hole [hole]
---

I tried to numb it, thought the pain would fade [fade]
But the only made my nights turn grey [grey]
Every was a lie that led me astray [stray]
And I woke up broken, couldn’t find my way [way]

Seen my reflection lookin’ back like a ghost [ghost]
Every smile that I faked cut deeper the most [most]
Bottle in my hand, thought I’d raise a toast [toast]
But it buried my dreams, now they haunt me close [close]

---

Please stay away, don’t walk that road [road]
What feels like heaven gon’ take your soul [soul]
I lost myself, I lost control [control]
Beggin’ you, don’t fall in that hole [hole]

---

on the table, looks sweet, but it bites [bites]
It’ll steal your wings, leave you stuck in the night [night]
Take one hit, feels good, but it tightens the vice [vice]
What you think is freedom is just rollin’ dice [dice]

I lost friends to the flood [flood]
Seen lives cut short, families drowned in blood [blood]
Mothers cryin’ out, prayin’ to above [above]
Beggin’ you to never fall in love with that drug [drug]

---

Please stay away, don’t walk that road [road]
What feels like heaven gon’ take your soul [soul]
I lost myself, I lost control [control]
Beggin’ you, don’t fall in that hole [hole]

Stay Away (Clean)

“In My Frequency” is a neo-soul, spoken-word activation designed to shift your energy the moment you press play.

Smooth, sensual, and mystical, this track blends soulful cadence with healing vibration — guiding you back into alignment, back into breath, back into your power.

This is music for grounding, opening, remembering.

A space to rise slow… steady… and certain.

Welcome to my frequency.
#neosoul #soulspeaker #soulmusic #rnbvibes #rnbneo
#soulsounds #atmosphericsoul Healing Music
High Vibrations

In My Frequency (v2)

Stronger withEach Tear

I Am

In My Own Words

So Sick

Miss Independent

383 - For Roosevelt

Your Choice

Baby By Me

Baby By Me (Album Version (Explicit)) [feat. Ne-Yo]

Ms. Kelly: Deluxe Edition

Work (Freemasons Radio Edit)

Roscoe Dash previews a record off of His Upcoming Project "5thy5ive" which is set to be released before the end of 2018.The record features JbarFromThe90s and is performed of a funky yet futuristic sound much like the sound that Roscoe gifted us with back in 2010. The track is Produced by Chad Wells.

Hold Up Ft JbarFromThe90s

Free Til Midnight

Pretty Bitch Music

Introducing Raphael Saadiq`s protégé Adrian Marcel, who is a 22-year-old singer-songwriter that was raised in Oakland  and currently residing in Atlanta. He recently released his mixtape "7 Days Of Weak" which features 15 tracks that feature great elements of 80’s and  90’s R&B music with a modern twist on it. : http://www.datpiff.com/Adrian-Marcel-7-Days-Of-Weak-mixtape.481892.html

Adrian Marcel - Dope Dealer

For the past 15 years, multi-Grammy nominated musicians Chuck Harmony and Claude Kelly have defined the sound of pop and R&B. Both together and apart, they’ve written and produced hits for artists spanning Miley Cyrus and Rihanna to Christina Aguilera and Bruno Mars, challenging the conventions of what listeners have come to expect and guiding the direction it should take. But it wasn’t until years after they met while working on a Chrisette Michele album in 2009, and officially joined forces in 2015 as Louis York, that their vision crystallized: two ingenious musicians stepping out of the studio and into the spotlight to share stories from their own perspectives, and forge a new path of what sort of spaces contemporary music can inhabit.

“It's time for creators to decide what the next decade will sound like, what it will be,” explains Harmony. “Every decade has something new to offer musically and culturally. The excellence and the freedom and the risk-taking and the orchestration, that's what I feel like. Music has to become aspirational again.”

Since the duo began writing and recording music, Louis York—named after a combination of their respective hometowns (Harmony from East St. Louis, Kelly from New York City)—has released an EP trilogy entitled Masterpiece Theater: Act I, Act II, Act III. The projects earned praise from publications including Billboard and Los Angeles Times for their genre-bending sensibilities and creative aesthetic. In a relatively short amount of time, the pair has amassed more than one million cumulative streams on Spotify; given a talk as part of the esteemed TEDx Nashville program; and performed sold-out shows, most recently on its “Love Takeover” tour since the start of the year.

Now, after establishing their own creative studio, label and artist collective Weirdo Workshop, and settling into their headquarters in Franklin, Tenn., the pair is ready to unleash its full-length debut, American Griots, releasing October 18. “A Griot is a traditional West African storyteller and musician and historian,” explains Kelly. “It's purposely harkening back to a legacy that Chuck and I personally relate to. It's more, look at the state of the world right now, how much do we need light music, how much do we need things to inspire? Really badly. Rather than complain about it, we decided to be the solution.”

The set is an ambitious step forward for Louis York, stretching the limitations of convention by traipsing sound and style, without losing focus of the message at hand. “For us, it's not just about writing a song—our songs come from life experiences and learning and mistakes,” continues Kelly. “The songs aren't just like, look at us, we can do cool music. Louis York is more about the music, which is the end result of a lot of growth. It always feels better when we pull our music out, because it feels like it's the ending of a really long, hard race.”

With the release of American Griots, Louis York plans to continue to challenge what two black men making music in today’s musical climate are capable of achieving. Their Weirdo Workshop umbrella, which is making waves in Nashville and diversifying Music City, will develop signees The Shindellas, all while bringing their vision as Louis York to the masses. “The goal here isn't to have a hot album; the goal here is to make history,” says Kelly. “To leave a legacy, but also make history and be known as one of the best bands to do it, and to do that, it has to be real. I think if people can feel that, they'll get that kind of mentality when they go to create, and music gets better, America gets better and the world gets better.”

Good Drinks, Dumb Jokes

Louis York

Recent comments

@MelissaFamilyPlots

Randy Love

Randy Love

sefekt

Related tracks