Freestyles Coming From Yours Truly

I do not own any music rights to this song...

Original Instrumental: Shyheim - Shaolin Style 

I was so bad back then when I started. This was way before I started making tracks for Soundcloud.

Jamie Bryce 2nd Worst Freestyle! 2016 (Method Man's Chorus From Shaolin Style)

Don't hate the truth, but take the hate out of what's in you...

If the message offends you, then you have just found the right shoe size just for you❗️ 

#Everythingstayslyrical PART 4

THE MOST SLEPT ON OUTTA BROWNSVILLE/EAST HARLEM!!!

Instrumental: 

Lil Wayne - Uproar

UPROAR CHALLENGE (Old Freestyle, Oct. 2018)

August 24, 2016: The beginning of my freestyle run back when I used to call myself “Red Muffin” and “JB Red”. The first 2 cover songs that I ever recorded using the instrumentals “Shyheim - Shaolin Style” & Big Pun - Glamour Life” was when I introduced myself to the rap scene as “E Dot Da Dizzle” maaaaaaan I had a lot of silly names coming up as an artist and I wasn’t so sure if I wanted to ever take it serious. 🎤 But yo shoutout to my man @mhmdkhalifa as he was one of the first guys as well as his personal buddies who encouraged me and pretty much didn’t influence me but he always made sure he guarded it just so I was on the right track 💯 Aye man don’t worry, I shouted you out on one of these written joints that I have yet to record, it’ll come once it’s time. Just look at how far I’ve came!

Throwback Acapella Freestyle '16 #1

Throwback Acapella Freestyle '16 #2

Throwback Acapella Freestyle '16 #3

Edgar Robert Guess Jr., known professionally as R.E.D.G.A (Righteous Ethical Diligence Guarantee Accomplishments) and formerly known as Rage Hunta Red Muff, is a Fiction-Non-Fiction Hip Hop artist with roots in Manhattan, NYC, but heart in Raleigh, North Carolina. Born in the city that birthed legends and raised in the 919 since the age of 12, R.E.D.G.A brings a sharp blend of East Coast lyrical legacy and Southern soul.


His musical journey kicked off on February 3rd, 2016, when he penned his first rhyme for an online associate’s video game wrestling project because the bars needed correction. That one verse turned into a calling. It was supposed to be a one-off—but once he felt the power of pen and rhythm, it sparked something deeper. With encouragement from online peers, he recorded two early tracks using a basic studio app while still in high school, during Spring 2016.


Caught between summer school stress and academic grind, he turned to YouTube and discovered the Golden Era of Boom Bap—Rakim, Nas, Wu, Big L, all that raw substance. That golden era sound raised his pen game and gave him something real to aim for which became the foundation of his style—raw, educational, honest, and underground. He began releasing freestyles in September 2016, reopening his SoundCloud for more than just listening—it became his outlet.


By February 2017, Edgar wasn’t just another student behind a lectern—he was an emcee with a point to prove. During a school OVP Debate on Online Music Sharing, he broke the mold. While others read off notecards, he stepped up and delivered a fully-structured verse, blending research, rhythm, and raw conviction. Each bar was backed by fact, and each punchline pushed the culture forward. The class didn’t see it coming—but they felt every word. Even the teacher had to pause and give props. He didn’t just win the debate, he transformed it. Turned the lectern into a mic stand, the classroom into a cipher, and showed that Hip Hop still got breath in places they ain’t expect it to.


In May 2017, just before graduating, he produced a track called “Dark Dayz” as part of a class assignment. What started in school evolved into something bigger—it officially dropped as part of his debut mixtape, My Time Has Come, released in 2018.


From that point on, R.E.D.G.A proved he wasn’t just playing with words—he was building a foundation. Blending clean delivery, educational messages, and street-conscious storytelling, he’s one of the few emcees still dedicated to the craft. From Manhattan blocks to Raleigh pavement, R.E.D.G.A represents both cities with pride—but the 919 is where he honed his craft, grew as a man, and built his own lane. His rhymes are a mix of real life and concept-driven fiction—a lyrical tightrope between who he is, and the stories he needs to tell.