Even though she hasn’t been sure about too many things in her life, one thing she’s always been sure about is her purpose on this planet. Making music the world can relate to…

Tabitha was born in a small city called Leiden in The Netherlands to a Surinamese and Chinese father and a Dutch mother. After her father passed away in 2001, Tabitha was forced to grow up fast and mostly by herself. At the age of 12, Tabitha felt the only way to express herself was by writing songs to beats she found on YouTube. Soon after, Tabitha recorded her first hook in a studio. It was then that she realized making music wasn’t just something she loved to do but much more than that.
“It all started as a form of medication for what I was going through… I wasn’t the easiest to handle in my teenage years. I was actually quite the rebel. I never felt like I fit in anywhere, especially not in school.” After Tabitha was kicked out of a conventional school, she found herself auditioning for a musical education program at the Pop Academy. After being accepted, she became the first student ever to finish the 4-year program in 2 years.
Tabitha has experienced her share of independent labels and management companies over her eight-year journey suggesting who she should be, but has now decided to express herself with no limits. When award-winning singer/songwriter/producer Timothy Bloom came across Tabitha on Facebook, he was so impressed that he invited Tabitha to work on music with him and join him onstage for a duet in London. The synergy was evident and for the last 3 months they have been working on Tabitha’s debut album in Los Angeles.
Titled “No Fiction,” the album is written entirely by Tabitha and produced by Timothy Bloom. It features Tabitha’s debut single “Dear Summer,” which pays homage to the 90’s R&B and Hip-Hop classic sound and will release this spring.

Music is not something I do, it’s who I am.
– T A B i T H A

James “SoSoon” Gantt is a New York City Hip-Hop artist, scholar and educator. The moniker SoSoon, an acronym for Sound Of Something Out Of Nothing represents the heart of Hip-Hop culture which was developed by people who had no access to outlets for creative expression. SoSoon is the self proclaimed “Spike Lee of Hip-Hop,” often striving to mesh entertainment with education. His sound is often compared to Kendrick Lemar and J-Cole.

Notable artistic accolades include opening for noteworthy artist such as Ghostface Killah, Dead Prez, Sheek Louch (The LOX), Rah Digga, Pacewon & Young Zee, M.O.P, Canibus, A.F.R.O., C.L. Smooth, Dizzy Wright, Saigon, & Leaders of the New School.

My new concept album "Where Have I Been?" is out NOW!!! Stream/Download it today! https://ingrv.es/where-have-i-been-n4z-j 

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Corey Latif was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His early passion for music came mainly from his parents, who, ironically, were not musically-inclined. This passion for music developed into an interest in singing. A close friend of Latif's family, Teddy Pendergrass, served as a mentor for the young budding artist. It was this mentorship that taught Latif how to "deliver" songs. This relationship was nurtured by Latif being taken along with Teddy to various interviews and appearances. It was this that led to Latif being noticed by the daughter of a label executive. Which brought about his first recording contract with Sony/550.

Latif was given a demo deal, which helped him hone his writing skills, and gave him knowledge about the recording process. Latif's vocals were featured in a highly popular commercial for a local bank.

In 2001, the buzz from winning the competition was enough to draw the eye of Kedar Massenburg. This actually worked out well for Latif, because the "taste of spotlight" from the performance convinced him to tell his parents that he did not want to go back to Berklee College of Music. He wanted work on his music fulltime. His mother gave him one semester to prove himself, or he had to go back to school. Massenburg became interested in Latif, and signed him to Universal Motown Records.

Latif's debut album on Universal Motown was called Love in the First. Only one single, "I Don't Wanna Hurt You" was released.  The majority of the album was mainly written by Latif, with production by Ryan Leslie, Bryan-Michael Cox, Adonis Shropshire, Greg Charley, Andy C, Teddy Bishop, Mechalie Jamison, D "French" Spencer, and Sean Garrett. 

Latif is currently in the studio working on his second album for release in the states. He has garnered a huge fan base worldwide with two recent releases in Japan and touring Europe yearly. As a writer, Latif has written for many gold & platinum artists, such as Chris Brown, Musiq Soulchild, JoJo, Cassie, The Roots, Faith Evans, and many others. 

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