An interpolation of Boosty Collins' "You Got Me Wide Open," SaFE pens an metaphorical "love" song that attempts to explain attraction, addiction and rehabilitation all at once. "Ms. Parker" is laid back enough for the new school hip-hop fanatic yet thoughtful and poetic enough for the fundamental hip-hop head to enjoy and vibe to. This track is a sure crowd-pleaser. 

Ms. Parker (Produced by FaD3)

"Man's World" is a peer-favorite that is now performed over a Nu Vintage banger because he's HAD to be on this project (get this track and the original version by clicking the Buy Link). This track calls in the male ego to assuage the hurt of a low-down woman. SaFE eventually comes to terms with the hurt and deception and moves on. Such is life. After all, it's like James Brown said...

Man's World Revisited (Produced by Nu Vintage)

"The Source" explores the concept of the matriarch and applies it to how SaFE interacts with women in different facets of his life. The result is an apologetic and appreciative confession to the fairer sex. The lush and serene Family Biz production coupled with free verses by Ms. Dani Mack add complexity and mood to this beautiful work of art.  

The Source feat. Ms. Dani Mack (Produced by FamilyBizEnt)

The Superstar O-produced "Ghettoes Worldwide" samples classic tune "The World is a Ghetto" by WAR. SaFE breaks down the ills and pitfalls of the destructive inner city mentality and approaches his poetic response as any iconoclast would. Some of the one-liners and notable quotables in "Ghettoes Worldwide" may not sit well with the complacent majority. Still, this track will definitely resonate with those urbanites who aim for more.

Ghettoes Worldwide (Produced by Superstar O)

"In Ya Heart" has a very stream-of-consciousness, Brother Ali-inspired performance. With the verses sung and the hook spat, this track is a breath of fresh air for the hip-hop enthusiast. "In Ya Heart" advocates bravery as it relates to goals and ambitions and adopting an all or nothing attitude in order to live a life worth living. 

In Ya Heart (Produced by Tha Drizzle)

Sometimes (affectionately) referred to as "The Ghost of Big L," "MC Stickup" is a battle-tested emcee's retort to all the BS prevalent in today's hip hop scene. This thumping track is dripping in 90's East Coast underground flavor and is something an old-head can truly be proud of.  

MC Stickup (Produced by Crooktooth)

"Gotta Be Magic III" again recalls the classic vocals of Phyllis Hyman's, "Magic Mona" for the backdrop of a lyrical clinic. Clever punchlines and neck-snapping potential is a simple formula that yields the best results for a classic lyrical bout. Get this track and the other two in the Gotta Be Magic saga by clicking the Buy Link. 

Gotta Be Magic III (Produced by SevnthWonder)

The final track on SaFE's "Dead Duck" narrates SaFE's internal conflict to realize his innate greatness. He skillfully communicates the cycle of self-doubt, defiance of authority, and the realization of his potential and purpose. "Dreamin' with the Stars" end on a high note, in which he conquers himself and gets out of his own way. "Dreamin' with the Stars" is meant to serve as inspiration to a young generation who may be doubting its existence and place in the world. SaFE ultimately rules that belief in one's total self is paramount, no matter how grim his destiny may look. 

Dreamin' With The Stars feat. Bretagne (Produced by CJBeatz)

This track was written to make the great KRS-One proud. Soulful, thumping production by Arkutec matched withSaFE's rhymes about self-awareness, pursuit of knowledge and love of curiosity and discovery make for one of their greatest collaborations to date. SaFE keeps alive the tradition of kicking math in the cypher. This track embodies the heart of hip-hop.

Krisna Parker [KnXwledge] (Produced by Arkutec)

A solo contribution to M.O.B.Stars' Spring Collection Vol. 2, the Nu Vintage-produced hip-hop track boasts the up and comer's lament of the 9-to-5. SaFE's lyrics are intelligently written and delivered with the appropriate frustration of a man who's sick of hustling for a weekend off. 

SaFE - Grynd (Prod By Nu Vintage)

In "For Doz That Slept", SaFE's bars bend through both retrospective accounts and brash belief in fulfilling his lyrical destiny. Laid over mighty brass and peppered with a near-obnoxious and expletive-ridden 12-bar hook, this track is truly self-actualization and royalty on wax. 

SaFE -- For Doz That Slept (Prod by Arkutec)

SaFE’s fans and peers describe his music as lyrically ambitious new school hip-hop with a 90’s East Coast flair. Fans tout SaFE’s lyricism as thoughtful, vivid, metaphorical and candid. He remains a favorite amongst his collaborators and listeners for his complex and unpredictable flows and cadences. SaFE touches topics such as body image, courtship, matrilineality, NJ hip-hop underground and the Reptilian conspiracy among other things. 
SaFE aims to narrate the urban human’s experience through sharp poetry and soulful, melodic production. 


SaFE, Davey Duckhunter

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