“Your Move” is a bold, high-energy spiritual anthem that challenges listeners to take a stand in the battle between light and darkness. With sharp lyricism and gritty delivery, the track calls out false leaders, spiritual apathy, and the distractions of modern life—urging people to choose purpose over passivity. Rooted in faith and warfare imagery, the song serves as both a warning and a wake-up call: messing with God’s children isn’t a game. Every listener is faced with a choice. It’s not just a track; it’s a line in the sand—your move.

This song speaks directly to a generation tired of lukewarm messages, connecting to the cultural moment where authenticity, courage, and bold faith are needed more than ever. It’s a direct challenge to complacency in both life and faith, echoing the urgency of spiritual warfare in today’s world.


King Cyz x Omega Sparx - Your Move

I Aint Da One Honey (Dark Trap)

Grenades Flying Everywhere (Dark Trap)

Drama in the Rearview (Dark Trap)

Cinematic tension meets urban grit. This collection of dark trap instrumentals blends eerie textures, punchy drums, and suspenseful atmospheres—perfect for reality TV, crime drama, sports docuseries, and high-stakes moments.

Miss Messy (Dark Trap)

Shade Comes to Light (Dark Trap)

Time to Squabble (Dark Trap)

A hard-hitting hip hop instrumental built for reality TV drama. Dark brass, pounding drums, deep bass and edgy synths drive this intense cue, perfect for scenes of confrontation, argument, or high-stakes tension.

Confrontation Zone

Some stories from the street aren't about the glory; they're about the diagnosis. With his new single "Don't Change," Uncivilized Music LLC's V.E.G.A. delivers a raw, unflinching character study, a street-level sermon on the consequences of a transactional mindset. This isn't a diss track; it's a documentary. Over a menacing, mid-tempo production from Daniel Few that stalks the listener at 101 BPM, V.E.G.A. assumes the role of the game spitter and social commentator, painting a vivid, cinematic portrait of a woman imprisoned by her own materialistic desires. The track is a masterclass in tone, blending the bravado of a pimp with the cold, detached observation of a narrator who has seen this script play out a thousand times.
From the jump, V.E.G.A. establishes the dynamic with a cocktail of Spanish and English street vernacular—"Oye pipo, man your girl is a freak hoe"—pulling the listener directly into his multicultural Miami milieu. His verses are a whirlwind of hedonistic encounters and unfiltered observations, delivered with a signature limp in his walk and a surgeon's precision in his wordplay. He navigates a world of casual intimacy and clear-eyed rules ("If you a hoe be a hoe on the low low"), all while cementing his own status as "el Fino, el Primo." But beneath the swagger and the sexually charged bravado is a deeper commentary. He's not just bragging; he's building a case. He highlights the crew's success—shouting out Fayn, DoubleM, KJ, and Boose—as proof of a collective movement, a stark contrast to the subject of the song who remains stagnant.
The hook is where the track's brilliance truly lands. It’s not an attack, but a somber, inevitable judgment: "Bitch don’t change, still the same, thang / From the block, can’t see her without money in the way." It’s a poignant and powerful summary of a soul stuck in a loop, a person whose value system has trapped them exactly where they started. The repetition of the outro—"And now you stuck in the hood, bitch!"—drives the point home with chilling finality. "Don't Change" is a cautionary tale wrapped in a banger, a complex and provocative piece of storytelling that showcases V.E.G.A. at his most potent and perceptive. It’s a record that will fuel conversations long after the beat fades. Follow: https://linktr.ee/fayn | https://linktr.ee/vegauncivilizedmusic | Contact: Uncivilized Music 786-339-1949 | Paul Raisethestakes2025@gmail.com

All Platforms

V.E.G.A - Don't Change

“Ugly When You Love Me” is a dark, electrified breakup anthem that turns anger into art. Beneath its pulsing pop beat and subtle EDM edge, Exzenya delivers a raw confession about toxic love — when affection curdles into control and beauty turns to disgust. It’s a song about seeing the truth too late, about the moment love stops feeling like love and starts feeling like a trap. Fierce, cinematic, and unapologetically honest, “Ugly When You Love Me” hits like the final text you never sent — sharp, defiant, and free at last.

Ugly When You Love Me

Holy Culture is a home to Christian Hip-Hop Artists, where we encourage people to connect, collaborate and inspire.

Email: mark_parr@hotmail.co.uk

Hi. I'm a Production Music Composer / Musician based on the South Coast of the UK

I write music for TV / Film / Advertising etc. 
My music has been aired on numerous TV channels including CBS, Amazon Prime, Apple Plus, MTV, VH1, Foxtel, Hulu, Vudu and many more.

If you are interested in licensing any of my music, please contact me.

I play the guitar, bass and piano.

If you enjoy my music please follow me.

Thank you. 

Peace and love to all.

There’s a difference between talking and telling the truth. V.E.G.A. exists for the latter. Forged in the Bronx and hardened in the heat of Hialeah, Florida, the Dominican-American lyricist operates on a code where every bar is a building block and every song is a sermon on the realities of the hustle. His name itself is the mission statement, a dual-edged mandate for anyone navigating the game: Visualize Everything in Getting Aware, a warning to never fall for the okie doke, and a reminder that the endgame is Very Expensive Goals Accomplished. This is the sound of a man who has seen both sides of the coin and knows exactly what it costs to flip it in your favor.
Raised in a typical, tough-love Dominican household by two immigrant parents, V.E.G.A. learned discipline early. With a militant father ensuring no line was crossed without consequence, a certain resilience was hammered into his DNA. While he admits to "wasting most of his high-school time chasing females and getting high," that period was its own education, teaching him the street-level economics and human dynamics that would later fuel his art. At 15, the journey officially began, turning raw observation into abrasive, brash delivery. He’s a "game spitter, a truth teller," crafting songs about his life that are so visceral you can feel the humidity of a South Florida summer and the tension of a deal going down.
His sound is a potent cocktail of his influences—a modern-day fusion of his most revered architects. You hear the entrepreneurial chess moves and intricate storytelling of Jay-Z, the raw, poetic street reporting of Nas, and the unapologetic pimp-talk and game-spitting of Too Short. V.E.G.A. isn’t mimicking; he’s channeling. The inspiration comes from anywhere: riding in his car listening to raw beats, watching current events unfold, or studying the masters who can really rap. But just as crucial is his motivation from the other side of the spectrum. “No cap,” he admits, “listening to wack rappers” inspires him just as much—a constant reminder of the standard that must be met and the lyrical laziness he refuses to entertain.
What truly separates V.E.G.A. from the sea of artists vying for the spotlight is his command of the stage. In an era of backing tracks and low-energy performances, he possesses the rare, magnetic ability to control a crowd, turning skeptics into believers with sheer presence and lyrical force. The concepts are sharper, the storytelling is clearer, and the bars hit harder because they come from an authentic place. His latest track, "The Comission" featuring Fayn and Mr.Milan, is a testament to this, a hard-hitting posse cut that showcases his signature style. And with plans to hit Statik Selektah’s acclaimed Shade 45 radio show for a freestyle in September, he’s ready to prove his mettle on one of hip-hop’s most respected platforms.
But behind the abrasive delivery is a multi-faceted mind. V.E.G.A. is a "low-key chef," a "sports fanatic," and maybe most tellingly, a "ghetto accountant"—a title that speaks to a sharp financial mind honed not in a classroom, but by necessity. It all feeds into his ultimate message: do what you love, love what you do, but make damn sure you get paid for it. V.E.G.A.’s music is the playbook for anyone with that same fire. It’s for those who understand that awareness is armor and ambition is fuel. Don’t fall for the okie doke. Visualize, get aware, and get paid.

Sound designer, instrumentalist, beatmaker with a passion of creating music. My style is mainly soulful hiphop but I can be versatile if required. Don’t hesitate to contact me if you have any questions.

New tracks tagged #confrontational