A Flower Blooms In May 2

The Dark Side

Kail Problems & DJ Hoppa - The Dark Side

Most High Feat. K.A.A.N.

Kail Problems - Most High Feat. K.A.A.N.

Run The Fade (prod. Reezy)

Kail Problems - Run The Fade (prod. Reezy)

Get ready to dive deep into emotions with Kid Faze’s heartfelt track, "You All I Got." Produced by CAJ Creations, this soulful blend of Rap/Hip-Hop and Pop pulses at 95 BPM, perfectly capturing the essence of vulnerability and love. In this introspective anthem, Kid Faze reflects on the complexities of relationships and the struggles that come with them.

With lyrics that resonate on a personal level, Kid Faze opens up about the challenges of love, acknowledging imperfections while celebrating the beauty of connection. Lines like “I know that ya tired, I know that it’s hard” showcase his empathetic approach, allowing listeners to feel the weight of each word. It’s a reminder that love isn’t always easy but is worth the effort.

The production complements the emotion, with smooth beats and melodic flows that make you want to lean in and listen closely. “You All I Got” isn’t just a song; it’s a narrative about commitment, understanding, and growth. Whether you’re reflecting on your own relationships or looking for a soundtrack to your introspective moments, Kid Faze’s sincerity shines through every note.

So, turn up the volume and let “You All I Got” be the anthem that speaks to your heart. This track is bound to resonate with anyone who’s ever felt the push and pull of love—an emotional journey that Kid Faze navigates with honesty and flair. Contact: Kidfazebiz@gmail.com  | https://linktr.ee/kidfaze

Kid Faze - You All I Got

You All I Got

In The Ride Feat. DJ Hoppa Prod. Charlie G.

Kail Problems - In The Ride Feat. DJ Hoppa Prod. Charlie G.

Gangster Of Love

Kail Problems & Vodka Gravas - Gangster Of Love

Blowing Smoke Prod. Trade Voorhees

Kail Problems - Blowing Smoke Prod. Trade Voorhees

Story Of A Man (Prod. Vodka Gravas)

Kail Problems, Wordsworth, J Scienide - Story Of A Man (Prod. Vodka Gravas)

Flat Black guitarist Jason Hook - THE FULL 36 MIN CONVO

Kid Faze returns with a hard-hitting anthem, "No You Not," produced by the innovative Off The Wall. This track, boasting a BPM of 88 and set in the key of 1A, delivers an energetic punch that showcases Kid Faze's lyrical dexterity and no-nonsense attitude. Hailing from Miami, FL, and representing TMRWCO Studios, Kid Faze dissects the false bravado and empty boasts prevalent in today’s culture.

In "No You Not," Kid Faze calls out those who falsely claim success and wealth, challenging them with sharp, incisive lyrics. The repetitive hook "Is you with it, no you not" sets the tone for the track, driving home the message with relentless energy. His verses are packed with vivid imagery and biting commentary on the discrepancies between appearance and reality. Lines like "Say they in them foreigns but be Dodge-ing on ‘em" and "Talking money shit, Niggas ain’t never seen a hunnid bih" expose the superficiality and pretentiousness he sees around him.

Off The Wall's production complements Kid Faze's lyrical assault with a beat that is both aggressive and infectious, ensuring the track stays with listeners long after it ends. The high energy level of 8 keeps the momentum up, making it perfect for hyping up crowds and dominating playlists.

"No You Not" is more than just a song; it's a statement. Kid Faze uses his platform to speak truth to power, making it clear that authenticity and integrity matter more than empty boasts. This track is a testament to his skill as an artist and his commitment to keeping it real. With "No You Not," Kid Faze cements his place as a voice of truth in the rap game. Contact: Kidfazebiz@gmail.com  | https://linktr.ee/kidfaze

Kid Faze - No You Not

No You Not

We Need To Talk About Tyler

Tyler Perry is a movie & tv, global icon & black billionaire.. For over 20 years, Tyler has been writing, directing, producing his own work, specifically to the Black Community with varying degrees of success. However, the success has come at a price: many of his products are often harshly, yet understandably criticized, and many of his narratives have sparked debate in the community he says he loves so much. Hosts, Alexus Bertrand and Roger Turner believe that we critique the things we love. So, we love Tyler Perry but there is trouble in paradise.

Brunch, Blaze & Babble: We Need To Talk About Tyler

You Wanna Franchise With That?!?

Y'all know hosts, Alexus Bertrand and Roger Turner love a good movie or a bunch of good movies, otherwise known as
the Movie Franchise. Alexus and Roger look at the history of movie franchises, while discussing which ones they have
loved, want more of and ones they wish would go away.

Brunch, Blaze & Babble: You Wanna Franchise With That?!?

colorsstudios, colorsberlin, All Colors Shows, A COLORS SHOW, colors, colorsxstudios, live session, live performance, colours, studios, Music Video, Central Cee, Doja, Central, Cee, Central C, Cench

Central Cee - One By One  A COLORS SHOW

Christian Toto, host of the podcast "Hollywood In Toto," joins us to discuss the emergence of new media and the threat it poses to Hollywood's grip on our culture.

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Today’s Sponsor:

Balance of Nature - Go to https://balanceofnature.com and use promo code KLAVAN for 35% off your first order PLUS get a free bottle of Fiber and Spice.

New Media Is Overtaking Hollywood | Christian Toto

Recorded at Screamdelica Studios during the sessions for Kryophere’s debut album, “XII Special Weapons and Tactics” became one of the very first true death metal/hip hop collaborations. Born from mutual admiration, it forged an alliance between Bleed Electric and Kryophere, and set new ground for both scenes. Lyrically it’s bleak: the moment in The Butterfly Effect concept where hostage negotiations fail and the SWAT team storms in. Sonically it’s as terrifying as that sounds — designed to make listeners uncomfortable, yet unable to look away. A crucial track that kept Bleed Electric from going commercial and solidified the band as something truly Future Fresh.

XII - Special Weapons and Tactics

Broken Complex is a Label, Production House, and Brand founded by @DJHoppa and friends. #BrokenComplex #ValleyAsFuck

Bleed Electric stands at the intersection of technology and artistry, where every tool, every technique, and every talent is harnessed not just to meet the future, but to design it. Since 2005 we’ve called our sound Future Fresh — music made for tomorrow, music that never expires.

The studio is our lab, but also our mothership — a place where visions become realities, where neon dreams collide with raw emotion, and where sound is sculpted like prophecy. Our music is both experiment and revelation: electronic, hip hop, alternative, metal, and something beyond all of them. A symphony of divergent thoughts, a tapestry woven from daring ideas, a beacon that shines brighter when minds collide.

Bleed Electric is not just a band. It’s destiny, manifested in sound.

End of Western Civilization got you down? All is tickety-boo on The Andrew Klavan Show as Andrew laughs his way though Armageddon with political satire, cultural commentary, interviews and relentless mockery of racial pieties, sexual perversities, and feminist absurdities. Monday thru Thursday.

Brooklyn Free Speech Radio is the borough's first community podcast network with content produced and edited by New York City's most diverse audio makers.

New episodes every Sunday-Friday

South Florida-bred artist Kid Faze is not a person who likes to wait. “The earlier you start, the faster you reach your goals,” says Faze. “My dad always said, ‘You can do anything, but whatever you wanna do, you should have done it yesterday.’” His meaning: Get started as soon as possible. The old motto “there’s no time like the present” is a moment too late as far as Faze is concerned. 
It’s not that he is impatient. It took years of grinding to get where he is today. But the grinding is the point. Not waiting for things to happen but making things happen is what sets him apart from his peers. He has lofty goals, and reaching them won’t happen by waiting for things to fall into his lap. 
Faze wrote his first raps in elementary school, inspired by a beloved uncle. “My uncle was more like a big brother to me. He was part of a group, and I wanted to be part of the group, but I was too young at the time,” says Faze. “The first record ever sold was his record in middle school. I sold one of his mixtapes to one of my white friends in science class (laughs).” 
Besides his uncle, Faze’s main source of inspiration as a kid was Lil Wayne. Experiencing his formative years during Wayne’s incendiary mixtape run in the mid-2000s was inspiring. “My first music listening device was this pink, little, mp3-thumb-drive situation. My grandmother got me that,” he recalls. “The first thing I did was go to Limewire and search for Lil Wayne, and I got like the Dedication mixtape. I think it was the second one.” Ingesting that classic material at a young age fueled a young Faze’s love of music. 
As he got older, Faze left South Florida for Orlando to study computer engineering at the University of Central Florida. Even though he did well, he reached a real turning point where Faze had to decide if he would go toward his destiny or waste time. “My sophomore year in college, I was going through a tough time,” he recalls. “I was broke as hell. I didn't have a car. I was going through relationship problems, um, trying to find myself as an individual.” 
Then he decided to take a chance and begin making music seriously. “I first encountered music when I got my first mp3 player, and I always said that I wanted to make a mixtape or get involved in music, but it also felt like it was intangible. But now, I just started making decisions that, if I'm gonna do life, I’m gonna do life, how I wanna do life.” While he considered dropping out, he was on a scholarship, so he decided to make it work. He switched his major from computer engineering to music business and used that experience to stand out. He hasn’t looked back since. 
Sometimes standing out from the pack also means standing alone. While his music leans towards the bouncy, catchy earworms that soundtrack late nights and parties, Faze gets most of his ideas in quieter surroundings. “Solitude is the biggest source of my creativity. Being lonely is unhealthy, but being alone is,” says Faze. “I'm naturally a loner. Not that I'm not a friendly person or a person that doesn't like being around people. I find peace in being alone and having conversations with myself, letting my mind come up with ideas.”
Kid Faze’s ideas are not small, either. He sees himself as more than just a musical entity, but an artist and overall creative more in line with people like Kanye West. “I'm trying to build something on par with what Disney has built,” he says. So beyond making high-energy tracks with a huge commercial appeal like his recent drop “I Don’t Care,” Faze is simultaneously trying to conquer an ever-growing digital environment with KiddoBoy, who stars in the video for the aforementioned track. 
“He's a reflection of me, but he is his own thing. He's built off, obviously, my look, my personality, but he’s not a voice. Kid Faze is the artist. KiddoBoy is a digital entity that we will see in the near future in video games, film, and other types of visual media. We're writing a short series for him now,” Faze explains. 
Again, big ideas. Music is just the first step to leading a much larger conversation. “I'm trying to impact the world, leave my mark on the world and push this culture forward,” says Faze. Doing everything independently is extremely important to Kid Faze as well. His company TMRW Co. manages all of his publishing, merchandise, and touring. “I wanna have theme parks. I wanna have a publicly-traded, multi-trillion-dollar company. I always say I'm gonna be a billionaire, but KiddoBoy will be a trillionaire.

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