He’s got the heart of soldier and the heat of a dragon. If his love is music, then rapping is his oxygen. His name is Wochee and to him, all directions at the fork in the road lead to his dream of becoming one of the South’s hottest and most respected artist.Born Miles Juacane Felix on March 29, 1981, he was destined to love music. His father was a talented drummer and his grandfather was an accordion player. He is a distant relative of Buckwheat Zydeco and Rockin’ Dopsie, both pioneers in the Zydeco music industry. While growing up in Carencro, Louisiana, music was always playing throughout the house; so it’s no surprise that he developed a passion for rap music.Wochee began “pimpin’ da pen†in seventh grade after a neighborhood friend introduced him to the basics of rap music. They began taping their lyrical rhymes and soon after started selling cassette tapes with homemade covers to friends at school. Amazed by his newfound passion, Wochee signed his first deal with Reepa Records in the 8th grade and recorded a series of mix tapes. Soon to follow came other local labels and affiliations. Tired of the inconsistencies, Wochee decided to follow his own heart and become a solo artist. He moved to Dallas, Texas briefly and started Nu Element Productions. He released his first solo album called, “Wilin’ Out; Freestyle Vol.1.†Discontent with the efforts, he moved back home to his roots and dissolved Nu Element Productions to create the undeniable “Mic Breakin’ Affiliates,†an ensemble of very creative and talented artists. MBA’s (Mic Breakin’ Affiliates) first album entitled, “Feeelum Boyz,†released in 2002 was a local success, followed by “Who Got Skillz†and a host of collaborations, underground, and mix tapes.Wochee is still on the grind making the studio his home away from home. His lyrical appetite is insatiable; so he stays hungry: hungry for new rhymes, new beats, new talent, and new opportunities. He credits many of the South’s Finest who inspired him to make a career in rap music like UGK, Master P, Cash Money, Ghetto Boyz, and Trick Daddy, to name a few. Wochee doesn’t compare himself to anyone, but wants his music to be heard by everyone. He makes no apologies for his lyrical content, saying that his music is “about real life and real life needs real music.†Well, if anyone needs a dose of reality, they are sure to find it within the slammin’ eight bars and bangin’ hooks on any Wochee album. In the meantime, clear some slots in your disc changer for the second coming of The South!!!
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