Music has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. Back in the day (86 or 87) my cousin (Smoove Sinot) was making a lil noise for the shore. “Level 4…†generated some pub and even at age 6 or 7 I was at the concerts. Will Smith opened for HIM in B-more! That was bananas. I stayed listening to the latest (NWA, Rakim, Kool G Rap, Big Daddy Kane, EPMD, Ultra Magnetic, etc…) it was a endless list back then. I always focused on the rhymes, not just the beat. I guess that’s why I have the appreciation for lyrics that I do today.A turning point for me was around ‘91 when I heard Nasty Nas, on Main Sources “Live at the BBQâ€. Dude was crazy nice, lyrics, style and the whole nine. He was not much older than me speaking on some real s**t, that really opened my eyes. That 92-97 era was when I came out of my shell and let niggas know that ya boy is nice. Cutting class and shit to go to Memo’s crib to record. The feeling of having people know my shit felt good. High school I put music on the back burner for sports, but it always called.My freshman year of college (my only year of college) I was back at it rhyming all day every day. I eventually bounced and made my way down south (North Carolina). Even though a lot of cats believed I had what it took, I never saw it. I was my biggest critic. But I was on some other shit then. The streets had stepped in, and the hustla game treated me good. Around that time I was introduced to an up and coming 9th Wonder. We met a few times and kept it moving. Carolina has been good to me. I’ve made a lot of power moves. Teaming up with IDM’s own Jaison Ray and writing the IDM anthem, starting my own label Bottom Line Entertainment. Performing VA, Raleigh, and being able to display talent in front of a living legend Big Daddy Kane at the Roxboro drag strip.This is just the beginning… Bottom Line Entertainment. All day everyday.
