I am a upcoming artist I believe u can be anything u put your mind too, stay strong gang‼️🦾

Ar'mon And Trey, the duo.

Music is our passion, God blessed us with this talent. #ArmonAndTrey

Fmoi-@iam__annmarie
 Annmariebookings@gmail.com

"Chocolit" OUT NOW https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f6CmkcUPow0

Sonta has a lot to get off her chest — and heart. Since racking up millions of YouTube views with the soulful singles “You Ain’t Shit” and “Who Is She,” the singer/rapper known for delivering R&D, which she describes as "rhythm and drill," is leaning into vulnerability and playing to her creative strengths. Raised on a mix of Mary J. Blige, Lauryn Hill and Jagged Edge,the Chicago-based songwriter is no stranger to exercising her romantic theories on men through songs. Her 2018 debut In My Feelings put her range of emotions and lyrical prowess on full display, while Hood Love: Vol. 1 was inspired by her first long-term relationship at 13 with a young boy, who was tragically gunned down in front of her. With new music on the way, Sonta is reintroducing herself. After being stuck in what she calls a “love loop” during quarantine, she is set on proving her music can’t be contained in one category. With her new music, Sonta is more determined to prove her supporters right than her haters wrong.

Platinum Record Selling Recording Artist
Youtube Sensation
Mother of 2 Boys

Known for her viral Hip Hop and R&B remixes of popular music. In 2017, she became an overnight star, with millions of people watching her. Leveled Up Music Group Artist Layton Greene is the next big thing of this Generation Z.

Layton is a Nashville, TN native but raised in E. Saint Louis. “I didn’t grow up in a musical family, but my Daddy loves music and my love for music started there”, says the singer. At 18 years old she started taking singing seriously.

Greene began making videos of herself singing some of her favorite tunes and posting them on social media. One of them was a version of Kodak Black's "Roll in Peace," with Greene putting her own spin on the lyrics. To her surprise, after posting it, the clip began attracting attention far beyond her circle of friends, going on to receive more than a million views. 

Layton Greene next partnered with producer G-Styles, recording a more professional version of what she called her "Roll in Peace Remix," and after it was posted online in November 2017, it exploded, receiving over three and a half million plays. The track became popular enough to rise to number 12 on the Hot R&B Songs chart. A few days before the end of 2017, Greene dropped her second studio track, an interpretation of Derez De'Shon's "Fed Up" that she called "Fed Up Remix." With G-Styles once again at the controls, Layton had recorded another success, and she celebrated by quitting her day job at a restaurant to focus on music full-time.

May 2018 Layton Greene debuted her original music and first single titled “Myself”.

KB Mike never disguises how he feels on a track. Instead, he lets you know exactly what’s on his mind loud and clear. He could reflect with a skyscraping soul vocal, or he’ll get cocky and go hard on the beat with a punchy flow. A melody meant to numb pain might find him in his feelings, or a heartfelt ballad will double as an expression of love too pure for conversation even. This versatility has placed him on the fast track out of his native Chicago and on the way to worldwide stardom. He came up out of the infamously rough South Side. Addiction, violence, crime, and other traps of the street life surrounded him and almost swallowed him whole. As the story goes, he popped off thanks to internet freestyles (recorded and uploaded during house arrest). A series of popular singles followed, including “Distant,” “Addicted,” “Deep In Love,” “Blue Skies,” and more. 2021’s “Used To” amassed over 20.7 million Spotify streams as he signed to Republic Records. It bulldozed the way for his 2022 full-length debut, Old Wounds, which yielded “Thru Worse N Thru Better,” “Insecure,” and “Keep Yo Head Up.” Between earning praise from Revolt, HotNewHipHop, and more, he performed to packed houses on tour with Tink. Everything just set the stage for his most versatile, vibrant, and vital project yet, Euphoria.


“I’m a male from Chicago who’s expressing his feelings,” he exclaims. “Chicago means everything to me, but it has some bad things that come with it. It’s important to my music, because it makes me talk about what I’ve gone through. It also shows me I want to be better than where I come from. Most artists from my town are talking about gangs, drill, and all of that. I’m talking about heartbreaks, and I’m not scared to admit a female actually hurt me.”

He’s endured his fair share of pain and gained wisdom and perspective as a result…

Growing up on the city’s notorious Southside, he watched friends and family fall prey to violence and drugs. At the same time, he gained popularity throughout his high school and community. Stuck at home on house arrest, he honed his voice through a series of freestyles online. During 2020, he established himself as a mold-breaking outlier with a combination of smooth swagger and raw emotion. He brought his Spotify stream tally into the millions on the back of “Addicted” and initial breakthrough “Deep In Love.” He maintained this momentum in 2021 with “Used To.” Perfecting his simmering style with otherworldly melodies and an instantly unshakable hook, it racked up 3.2 million Spotify streams independently as he inked a deal with Republic Records. 

The song itself holds a special significance as it illuminates his penchant for unbridled honesty.

“I was messing with somebody special, and I felt we were becoming distant,” he admits. “I didn’t want that to happen, so I wrote the song to let her know I DIDN’T want us to end up like that. That song means a lot to me, because it made everything in my music career really start up.”

He’s only gaining momentum with his forthcoming debut project and much more to come as he gives Chicago and the game a new kind of leader.

“I’m just a singer and songwriter from Chicago who’s on the path to greatness,” he leaves off. “I’m somebody who came from a bad situation and used it to make something of himself. I appreciate everybody who has showed me genuine love. Music is where I belong.”

Big Z-lo is following