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It's just music

This is a playlist of tracks we are currently jamming at Empier Publishing Worldwide!

New EP From Meetchie coming March 24th

We Do This Vol.1

Houston's Empier Entertainment keeps a roster of artist who bring their politics to the party. The label found initial success with Docman's search for the perfect girl in "Love Hate Thing", yet keeping the crowd energized with "27". That charge propels Babyboy's venting of government distrust on "Hurt" and Meetchie's inebriated good times on "I Got You."

Best of Empier Entertainment, Vol. 1

Numb Pt. 2

1971: The Road Starts Hear

Dream On

Blue Electric Light

It's Just Another Fine Day (In This Universe of Love)

A Dollar Bill (feat. Docman & Doeman)

Get A Grip

Livin' On The Edge

Tha General 

I Got Issues

Meetchie - I Got You

the Bizarre (feat. Meetchie & Babyboy)

The Bizarre (feat. Babyboy & Meetchie) - Single

Apple Music

Meetchie - Low Key

PRIDE - Single

PRIDE

BlocBoy JB "LOOK ALIVE" ft. Drake

Ready

Bac 2 Da Darkside

Two... (feat. Haeden)

They Don't Wanna (feat. Docman)

Still

I Love King Selassie

A Tribe Called Quest feat. Fugees & Busta Rhymes - Rumble In The Jungle (Maloon Remix)

After a little break Maloon TheBoom is back with “Remixes from the 404 “ 

The whole concept was to take tracks from modern and classic rap songs and put them in a new context of jazzy laid back classy timeless feels. In typical Maloon TheBoom style he started playing accapellas on his SP 404 and then added the whole beat to the accapella whilst the accapella were still running. He would do this at live shows and people seemed to love it and after numerous requests for the tracks Maloon TheBoom finally recorded the songs from the SP. The remix tape has some of modern rap and hip hop’s biggest hits from Cardi B, Migos, Future, Skepta, Nicky Minaj, Missy Elliot and even 2017’s viral hit "Mans Not Hot" from Big Shaq. 

“I chose acapellas which gave me a chance to represent the song in a new light, give them a different feel and make them accessible to people who wouldn’t necessarily listen to the original track. Others I just chose because I was keen to do a remix” – Maloon TheBoom 

The opening track on the tape is Nipsey Hussle and Dom Kennedy’s “Don’t Forget Us” and is Maloon’s tribute to Nipsey Hussle. 
“We won’t forget him and we won’t forget what he did for the industry. He is an inspiration to a lot of up and coming rappers and showed them how you can do your own stuff and own your own stuff and be the master of your own music and destiny…” – Maloon TheBoom 

Maloon TheBoom is already working on a new remix tape and is also planning to release the instrumentals to the “Remixes from the 404”

List of Songs used for remix:
Remix of Nipsey Hussle feat. Dom Kennedy "Dont Forget Us"
Remix of Migos "Bad and Boujee"
Remix of Skepta "Nasty"
Remix of Future "Mask Off"
Remix of J Cole feat. Kendrick Lamar "Forbidden Fruit"
Remix of Future feat. Pharrell Williams, Pusha T "Move That Dope"
Remix of Nicki Minaj "Anaconda"
Remix of Missy Elliot "Work it"
Remix of Biggie "Suicidal Thoughts"
Remix of Big Shaq "Mans Not Hot"
Remix of Cardi B "Bodak Yellow"
Remix of Dead Prez "Hip Hop"
Remix of Danny Brown "Lie4"
Remix of Che "Og Bobby Johnson"
Remix of Future "Fuck Up Some Commas"

Remixes From The 404

We Wont Forget You (Tribute To Nipsey Hussle)

This is just a product of boredom during Quarantine. A quick acapella i made so that producers who are also bored can make play around with it and create a track around it. Other singers and musicians feel free to do whatever you want with this. Happy creating xoxo -Vic

Pull Up On You (Quarantine Acapella)

Brakelights

On, November 5, 1993, Maurice “Docman” Robinson was born in Yuma, AZ. His mother and father were stationed there at the time. In 1995, Robinson’s parents split, and his mother moved to New York. They moved into an apartment with his two cousins, Lenard Gibson (LG) and Nathanial Robinson. LG, his older cousin, was into the drug dealing epidemic of the 90s. Docman was heavenly influenced by the things that were happening around him. Typical life in Queensbridge in the late 90s was rough. His mother was struggling to make ends meet as she worked two jobs. With his mother not being home, Docman was forced to take to the streets for that attention. 

On January 27, 2004, LG was hanging outside of a nightclub in Manhattan. At approximately 12:35 AM, a black SUV parked at the end of the block. As LG proceeded to walk down the street, 3 masked men jumped out of the car and short Gibson to death. Docman was in his neighborhood when a couple of his close friends came to inform him. Three years later, Docman, Nathanial, and his mother moved to Virginia. After two years, Docman moved to Houston, TX. 

In 2006, Docman lived in Alief (the southwest side of Houston). He attended Budewig Intermediate School. In 2007, He moved to the South East side attending Thompson Intermediate. While at Thompson, Docman formed a group called JHC, or Junior Hustle Click. The group consisted of TBronz, Babyboy, DJ Roybass, and JK. In the beginning they weren’t rappers; they sold bubble gum to help pay for school lunches. At the time the only rapper was TBronz. He influenced Docman to rap, and from then on, Docman dedicated himself to the music. 

Docman didn’t start rapping in 2007. His journey started back in 2004 when his cousin was killed. Before his cousin’s demise, LG would freestyle on the corners of New York while he sold drugs. Docman, being around him all the time, was amazed by the love he was getting off of making words rhyme. While his cousin was on his death bed, he told Docman to “never let anyone get in between him and success.” Docman says, “I rap because it helps me connect with him.”

Back when his cousin was on the corner selling drugs, Docman would always want to participate. Everything his older cousin would do, he would try to emulate. So, in-turn, everyone in the neighborhood nicknamed him “Down On Crime”. After a while, Maurice shortened it to Doc. As Doc became more into rap, he felt the need to change his name. At the time Robinson was very into Wu-Tang and Def Squad. He was particularly into Method Man and Redman. When Doc finally decided to change his name, he followed suit and added “man” at the end of “doc”. 

From 2008 to 2012, Docman has released 20 underground mixtapes under the name Doc with his group, JHC. In 2015, Docman decided it was time to start cashing in on his talents. On April 17, 2015, Docman released his debut EP, The DOCument. The EP gained much respect with major tastemakers as numerous blogs raved about the blend between underground lyrics and mainstream production. Docman decided to go on his first tour in the summer of 2015. The tour stopped in 5 cities: Atlanta, Los Angeles, Houston, Dallas, and New York. 

Now Docman is the CEO of his own label, Empier Entertainment (Not Empire); and is planning on dropping a full length album in the summer of 2016. 
