This high-energy, versatile and crowd pleasing artist, Lyndon Best aka Best Fire was born on the beautiful islands of Trinidad and Tobago.
Best Fire has participated in music in many, different ways from playing steel pan back home from in high school performing in my high school choir, playing african drums kette and djimbe and on Eastern Parkway in BK NY, West Indian Day Parade, he is passionate about writing, performing and getting his genre of original soca, reggae and dancehall music which builds his ever growing catalog of songs to the world.

Since immigrating to the United States from Trinidad and Tobago, Best Fire produced his own first solo album called "Smoke," which is available for download on iTunes. He has had the opportunity to perform at fashion shows, college campuses, clubs and venues in Toronto Canada, Washington D.C, Howard University Blackburn Hall, and Atlanta, GA as well as around Brooklyn and Manhattan. He has performed on music trucks in the NYC West Indian Day Parade every year for the past 8 years delighting crowds of masqueraders and spectators alike, with his personality and vocal ability. In the 2016 parade he debuted his new Soca hit "Bam Bam" with Suga Candy Mas Band, on top the truck and they were also 2nd place medium band winner.

Best Fire enjoys getting his streams and radio play and rotation numbers up on the different FM and internet radio stations alike where his music plays. His music reaches far and wide, beyond the shores of the United States including countries like Kenya,Uganda, Zimbabwe, France, Canada, England, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Ivory Coast, Barbados list goes on. Best Fire's music can be heard from all streaming platforms broadcasted worldwide and FM frequency.
This multi-layered artist enjoys creating his diverse musical portfolio that represents the many sides to his personality musically. His original Lovers Reggae songs "Loving That You Bring" and "Every Mornin'"
represent his love and respect for women in his life and women worldwide. On his dancehall track "Step It Out" shows his lyrical versatility on a dancehall instrumental, also his soca songs "Bam Bam" and "Come Gyal" remind everyone that he is definitely Trini to D Bone.

Im Wut Happens when a Kings Mind is Trapped within a Peasant,
Ima Father, ima Artist ,ima lost soul .....I'm yur passions!!! 
Unafraid to be Myself and Break the typical ForceFed Bluprint of How to Live This Life and interact Within it, 
So in search of Acceptance ,Reassurance ,and others who Relate,  i want to Tell my stories Share my Feelings and Opinions Thru My Art And My Musik in hopes to Better Myself and Those around Us all,
Cuz The Worlds Digressing Yall Lets Evolve together #TruthMuzik Much LOVE ya Boy #PzychoB  so Love me or hate me attentions atention #CLOUT lmao so if you think my music sucks dick thats awesome cuz hoes suck dick n everyone loves them right !?!?
P.S Dont Drink Tha TapWater FukBoy!!!!!
and stay on the ready to look out for my Instagram and YouTube channel coming soon !!!!
(ALSO ALL MY TRAX ARE FREE TO DOWNLOAD THE OPTION IS PROVIDED ON EVERY SONG MUCH LOVE YALL....!)

By the time the video for Chris Gatsby’s debut single, “Keep It Moving” reaches its conclusion, a painter has created a portrait of the Gatsby using words inspired by the emcee, and the song.

For Gatsby, it all ties together perfectly. “A portion of who you are is made up by your words,” he explains, “and all these words make up who I am. Morals, money, decision making, being a rebel, war, all these words make up who I am as a person.”

The lyrics of “Keep It Moving,” which was produced by Statik Selektah, and is the lead single off of Gatsby’s debut album, Middleground, Morals and Money, also go a long way in defining who Gatsby is. The Bay Area native notes, “In the first verse I talk about ‘I keep it old school / I live by old rules.’ That’s what I stay true to.”

Gatsby’s old school/old rules ideology stems from being part of a generation that was raised on everything from Wu-Tang and Gangstarr, to the rappers of Cash Money Records. The polar opposite mindsets was something that fascinated Gatsby, and reminded him of the 1920s of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. Even as a teenager he saw excess wealth, and the critiquing of society, in both, which led him to take the name Gatsby.

This is where Middleground, Morals and Money comes in. Gatsby says of the album, “With life in general, I feel that as humans, no matter what walk of life you’re from, we all strive to find the balance in life, and I describe that as the middle ground ... I believe that finding that balance is always affected by money and morals.”

Middleground, Morals and Money begins with “Love It Or Leave It,” which is a deeply personal song that covers some of struggles Gatsby encountered while recording the album, one of which involved giving a family member in financial trouble a place to stay. “That’s a moral decision,” he explains, “that’s my family member, I have to help them out, but you can see (in the song) how quickly that was destructed by money.”

Gatsby decided to lead the album with “Love It Or Leave It,” saying, “It lets people know these are the struggles I’m dealing with. I can’t really say I’ve sold crack, or this was my life on the street, so those are the things I talk about, what I relate to, and it just sets the tone, and gets people’s attention that they might be in for a ride, or this guy’s gonna tell a story about life.”

The ride could have gone a lot differently for Gatsby, who’s experienced a number of moments that were rife potential to alter his course. One such moment occurred during the process of creating Middleground, Morals and Money, when his doctor called with some troubling news.

“Last year around summertime doctors found a tumor in my arm,” he remembers. “That was a scare. My daughter was two, and a lot of things raced through my mind. Is this gonna kill me? Is it benign? Is it malignant? Coming home, looking at your daughter, wondering if you’re gonna be there for her, or am I gonna deal with a bout of cancer.”

Thankfully, the tumor didn’t spread, and doctors were able remove it, but it was a situation where Gatsby could have taken a dive into the mainstream with his music in an effort to make some quick money, not knowing how things were going to turn out with his health.

Instead, Gatsby continued to stay true to himself, and his goal of making music that’s honest. “You don't have to follow the latest trends, and what's ‘hot,’ to make music that’s entertaining, full of substance, and genuine,” he explains. “I want people to realize there’s still hip-hop music out there that has a message and can be entertaining.”

Gatsby provides that much needed middle ground with Middleground, Morals and Money, and just like with the painting in the “Keep It Movin” video, he’s making sure his
words define who he is, both as an artist, and a man.

One half of Quintessential Rhythms, a radio music show specializing in low end, bass and experimental electronic music. 

Currently we broadcast online via radiomade.ie and on FM via Flirt FM. We are always looking to expand our listenership and syndicate the show further afield.

Contact Us:
quintessentialrhythms@gmail.com

Or visit links below.

The Substitute Teachers is a hip hop duo from The Bay Area, California, consisting of Chris Gatsby and IO Hustle.
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IG  @thesubstituteteachers

Recording Artist signed to Higher Elite Records. My own soundcloud got hacked please follow and support my new one!

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