RAPproject.TV: Urban Entertainment Network
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NEW!!! Great review of my music/The Toronto Rap Project Soundtrack below:
The Toronto Rap Project soundtrack is music from and inspired by the documentary.
The soundtrack contains very well-written material to collaborate with the documentary and assist in getting its positive messages across.
The artists speak about the negatives and allow you to enter their world and feel the stress of their lives through their music. They explain what they grew up with, how they live and why they rap about the topics that most artists write about: Violence, women and drugs.
Feziek brings "Oh No" to the soundtrack, a song from his debut album Rise and Shine. When Feziek is able to put it down on paper, and master his lyrics, he has the ability to create masterpieces.
Blacus Ninjah represents the neighbourhood of Jane and Finch. Blacus is part of a collective of emcees representing the Jane and Finch area.
In the process of recording his debut disc, the rap documentary features Ninjah's first single, "Hustle On". The title speaks for itself, and his explanation of hustle is spoken of in the documentary, basically, he is doing anything he can and working hard to make money.
George Reefah also comes from the Jane and Finch area of north Toronto. Reefah has two quality songs on the soundtrack. He has old school style beats with a new aged sound.
Maestro, a regular in the Toronto hip-hop scene, also contributes to the soundtrack with "Criminal Mind". "Criminal Mind" has the most explanatory and relevant lyrics to the documentary.
The Toronto Rap Project is a remarkable soundtrack. All of the artists on the soundtrack did an excellent job of illustrating in audio form the message trying to be sent through the documentary.
The Toronto Rap Project soundtrack was produced and arranged by John Bortolotti. (DCR Productions)