This already out😭off white is the song you 🧢🧢😂

FENIX - LIKE ME PROD. BY KEEZY

Up (Prod Anesthestic)

new album called jack moves is coming to cassette with 50 copies exclusively getting made !!! only 50 will exist ....... contact @grindhousegoonz on instagram if you want one ... !!!! 

JACK MOVE ANTHEM

FENIX x OHGEESY - STOP PLAY'N (PROD. SYDNEY)

MOBB TIES - SHORELINEMAFIA x STINCTEAM (PROD.YORITCHIEHITTHATSHIT)

ig @fenix_flexin @youngcontra @rambeezyvm

FENIX x YOUNG CONTRA x R@MBO -Dirty Drank

Fenix / Ohgeesy - In Tha Field Prod. By TylerGoldChain$

Why boogie delete all the shoreline collabs

Boogiefts- Plug talk feat fenix

Now We in The Party

Now We in The Party (Shortened Intro)

Not my work. I do not take any credit in this.

While you are here check out my youtube @Luuck

Shoreline Mafia - She Ratchet (Feat. Fenix Flexin, OhGeesy)

The origins of West Coast Hip-Hop trace back to the late 1970s in Los Angeles when Alonzo Williams, a young disc jockey from Compton, California formed a partnership with another DJ named Rodger Clayton from Los Angeles, California who created a promotion company called Unique Dreams that would hire Williams to DJ at local events.[3] The two eventually went their separate ways: Williams started a group called the World Class Wreckin' Cru and became the house DJs at a local nightclub called Eve's After Dark while Clayton launched what would perhaps be the foremost successful mobile DJ crew in the region by the name of Uncle Jamm's Army that would host parties by top DJs for thousands of people at large venues.[3][4] Other smaller DJ and party crews emerged around this time, hoping to establish themselves in the area.[4] Unlike their East Coast counterparts, the Hip-Hop sound emerging from Southern California was more fast-paced and influenced by electronic music.[5] This could be largely credited to the fact that the local West Coast Hip-Hop scene revolved more around DJing than rapping.[5] A localized dance sub-culture later came out of this party scene, which was highlighted on a national scale on such motion pictures as Breakin'.[2] Breakdancing, popping and locking gave the Los Angeles music scene some of its earliest credibility outside the region.[2] Further attention came to the West Coast as Uncle Jamm's Army began inviting such well-known East Coast Hip-Hop acts such as Whodini and Run-DMC to their functions.[2]

West Coast Hip-Hop's position in the mainstream dwindled greatly in the late 1990s and 2000s, with a few notable exceptions such as Dr. Dre's 2001, Xzibit's Restless, Snoop Dogg's No Limit Top Dogg and Tha Last Meal albums. However, the trend soon changed. Although gangsta rap was still popular on the West Coast in the 2000s, the West Coast sound became more designed for nightclubs with the rise of the Bay Area's hyphy scene, featuring flamboyant raps and explicit references to sex and drugs. A key artist in the genre was E-40, who found a substantial audience with his 1995 album In a Major Way; he found even greater success with the song "Tell Me When To Go" in 2006, featuring Oakland rapper Keak da Sneak.

Bay area rapper Too Short, already well known for his collaborations with artists such as Tupac Shakur and The Notorious B.I.G, found a new lease on life with the hyphy scene, his 16th studio album Blow the Whistle in 2006 debuting at number 14 on the Billboard 200. The Game also brought attention back to the West Coast with his double platinum album, The Documentary, as did Xzibit's platinum certified Restless album, and gold certified albums Man vs. Machine and Weapons of Mass Destruction. Artists from the 1990s such as Snoop Dogg and Ice Cube and groups such as the Tha Dogg Pound and Westside Connection continued to release albums throughout the 2000s and had success but did not garner the same level of fame as they had experienced in the 1990s. Throughout the 2000s, a number of peripheral West Coast Hip-Hop artists such as Ya Boy, Glasses Malone, Juice, SKG (Suge Knight Girl) Helecia Choyce Crooked I, 40 Glocc, Slim the Mobster, Bishop Lamont and Mistah F.A.B. collaborated with big-name artists such as Dr. Dre, Kurupt, Daz Dillinger, The Game, E-40 and Snoop Dogg.

Shoreline Mafia - Over Night (MAFIA BIDNESS)Ohgeesy, Fenix Flexin & Master Kato and Rob Vicious

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We plan on continuing to work with only the best, so keep an eye out for all the exciting new projects / collaborations we plan on dropping in the very near future.

Shoreline Mafia - Over Night (MAFIA BIDNESS)Ohgeesy, Fenix Flexin & Master Kato and Rob Vicious

WORLD STAR HIP HOP

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