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From the "eastside" of Atlanta come two of the souths most elite MC's. Coalcut and Plane James (collectively known as KrownRoyl) have come to set aside all doubt and myths about southern rappers not having substance. "Nobody on the planet can tell me I can't rock a mic" says Coalcut when asked if he thought that the not so "gangsta" music that the duo makes will be accepted. " When the music is real, weather it's gangsta music, trap rap, or conscience, people have no choice but to feel it! Unless they're just haters" proclaims Plane. Between the two there is more than 15 years of experience with an iron mic. Cole began pursuing his rap career in high school after numerous attempts at becoming a producer. "When I couldn't place a beat, I started writing to them myself. Armed with an analog 4-track recorder and a dream, Cole moved on to college. "I can't say I was feelin' it though. I wanted to hit the studio, not class!" What Cole didn't know was that long time friend and fellow student Plane James felt the same. Early on, the duo (who met at Miller Grove Jr. High) didn't even rap with one another. " Cole had a crew, and I had my own" says Plane." We were both very focused on our goals and when things with my crew fell through and the same happened to Cole, we just ran with it." "The crazy thing is that the first five songs that Plane and I recorded together were better than most of what we had done with our respective former crews" says Cole of the music. "We have a point when we record. Hip-hop ain't just about ya' chain, car, how much dope you sold, or how many bullets you can hold in ya' pistol. If thats your thang, be the best at it. All I'm sayin is we do different with our studio time" says Cole." Only time will tell if Atlanta's newest, hottest duo will stand up to the industry and all of the stereotypes that come with being a southern artist. "Man, I've battled people from all over the country "says Cole "and in the end they always respect me. As far as Plane goes, his flow is undeniable. He gets the respect of the most underground backpacker for his metaphors, and he pleases the streets with his unapologetic flow." With the first single "Beat This" the two show that hip-hop is better when it has a direction. The 808 straight bass heavy record is sure to shake clubs from the summer of 2008 and beyond.
