About Me
rapper, producer, manager, and marketing team/promoter, a&r, and c.e.o, nah' mean.....Wan't to know anything else???Holler at cha boy. Will reply to all messages asap. One(Artist Bio) What Is Truth? Truth is a term that can be defined in many ways. It can be defined as sincerity in action, or simply character. Truth can be defined as the body of real things, events, and facts; And the debut album from this up-and-coming MC from Akron, OH demonstrates all of these things.
Truth (A.K.A Iad Carson) started writing rhymes at the age of twelve years old. Now at the age of twenty-one, with years of recording, song-writing, and producing under his belt, Truth is currently promoting his independent debut album titled "The Come Up". "The Come Up" is a thirteen song look into the thaughts, and at the experiences of a hungry, up-and-coming rap artist, trying to achieve his goals in the music industry.
The title track serves as the listeners introduction to the artist , while tracks such as "Clock On The Wall" and "More Than Enough" are soulful invitations into the mind of the hungry MC. On "The Come Up", Truth also displays the craftsmanship of potential radio smashes such as "I Wanna", and "Get Down", which was previously released as the albums first single.
Unlike most hip-hop artist today, Truth mainly speaks to the fans about the everyday struggle to succeed in the music industry, and less of the "glamour and glitz" as he calls it, in his realistic interpretation of the business, and life in general, "Work To Do". Most of the albums production comes from Akron affiliate JI (Lil' Wayne, Dipset), with help from DJ Excel, and even Truth himself, on the dedication to his daughter "Precious". The albums features include R&B songstress Ladeana, as well as verses from G-Baby, Shaz, and Amp Mullins (all Akron affiliates).
On "The Come Up", Truth introduces the listener to himself, while at the same time sharing his thaughts about the music industry. The album contains a range of different sounds on the production end, and as far as content, shows an artist who isn't affraid to not be the "stereotypical MC" that he speaks about on "F.Y.I.". None the less, "The Come Up" shows versitility, and should please just about every crowd.
