Miles Jones is a rising star in the Toronto hip-hop scene, but for those who know him best this does not come as a surprise. Bass runs through Jones veins. His grandfather helped pioneer the reggae movement at Studio One in Jamaica where Bob Marley and many others recorded their first big hits, while his father Hedley Jones aka Deadly Hedley Jones Jr. was an influential DJ on CFNY-FM and the early Toronto club scene.
The future is bright for this young emcee, Miles a man of great drive and passion has taken responsibility for his own destiny, funding and executive producing his new album Runaway Jones. Miles had the chance to work with some of his childhood icons as well of some of today s rising stars, including the first single Never Too Late that was produced by Detroit’s Black Milk.
This is how they recorded the song.
“Coming Home” marks the first single off of T-West’s upcoming EP “Maybe It’s Okay”. Featuring Troy Black on the hook, the song showcases T-West expressing his love for family, and how we all experience the same sensation when coming home. Look out for the video being released on March 29th!
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You can learn more about T-West by visiting his website
DJ Suss.One & DJ Santo Present:
THE NOTORIOUS B.I.G. Vol. 1
1. Intro
2. Long Kiss Goodnight
3. Freestyle
4. Kick In The Door
5. Respect
6. Things Done Changed
7. Warning
8. Sombody’s Gotta Die
9. Interlude 1
10. 10 Crack Commandments
11. Interlude 2
12. The What Feat. Method Man
13. Flava In Ya Ear Verse
14. B.I.G. Interlude
15. Dreams
16. Real Love Remix Verse
17. Hypnotize
18. I Love The Dough
19. Going Back To Cali
20. Another Feat. Lil Kim
21. Nasty Boy
22. Interlude 3
23. Big Poppa
24. One More Chance Remix 1 & 2
25. Can’t You See Verse Feat. Total
26. (You To Be) Be Happy Verse Feat. R. Kelly
27. Player’s Anthem Verse
28. Get Money Verse
29. Brooklyns Finest
30. Where Brooklyn At? (Live From Madison Square Garden)
31. Freestyle
32. The Wickedest
33. Pepsi Commercial
34. Freestyle
35. Real Niggas Do Real Things
36. Interlude 4
37. Gimmie The Loot
38. Who Shot Ya?
39. Interlude 5
40. Mo Money, Mo Problems Verse
41. The Benjamins Remix Verse
42. The World Is Filled Verse
43. Fucking You Tonight Feat. R. Kelly
44. Interlude 6
45. Juicy
46. Interlude 7
47. Notorious Thugs
48. Sky’s The Limit Feat. 112
Spit your game talk you ishhhhh.
I couldn’t find the download for this. If have it please comment and share!! This is too dope.
Justin “Dynamic” Gunderson has enough energy to power a fleet of hybrid cars, enough soul to raise a church roof, and enough music in his blood to contaminate the average man.
It began in Ottawa, Ontario. Dynamic wasn’t rapping then, but he would listen to “Flawless” another local emcee. Within a month the light-skinned 16-year-old began writing his own rhymes — rhymes he remembers as being really bad at first. Gradually, they started to get better as Dynamic put down the pen and began composing out loud, without writing anything down.
Now, when it’s time to write, he can do that or he can sit down, open his mind and and in no time line after line of socially conscious, well-crafted rhymes comes spilling forth, something he attributes largely to what he calls a “connection with God.”
Since then, he has written hundreds of tracks, with lines like “When you ride, you better devour the mileage, ‘Cause they’ll kill you if they know you got some powerful knowledge, or They cant kill everyone off like Tupac so they don’t, they give us AIDS, SARS and flu shots, and It doesn’t matter if your black or white but if youre mixed it matters cause then theres no KKK or Black Panthers.
“We were on a real roll at one point — we thought we were going to get famous,” he said, laughing. “But then the realities of business set in.”
So he learned to play ball. That first EP sold 1000 copies, 700 of which they sold on the streets on Canada Day, his first real experience with Guerilla marketing. From there he recorded the Broken Mix Tape which sold 200 copies, the NuStyle Mix Tape which sold 1000 copies, and then the I Ain’t Got Much Mix Tape with
Dialekt, which sold 700 copiesWithin 15 months, Dynamic had seen four musical projects through to completion, sold almost 3000 copies of his work and produced Ottawa’s first hip hop DVD series, Hold it Down which sold over 500 copies in its first month on the streets alone.
Dynamic is currently living in Toronto, On. and focusing on school, radio, television, film and music. Like every verse he writes and every chorus he perfects, these projects have come together so seamlessly it’s as though they’re meant to happen. But where the real magic happens for him is onstage. “This is where I thrive,” he says, “with a mic in my hand onstage, there’s nothing like it.” Dynamic will certainly keep writing and producing while cultivating his gift for taking a beat and putting just the right touch on it, and whittling a track down to its purest form without breaking a sweat.
This is what impressed about Dynamic.
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Stream the full mixtape and if you like it Download Free Promo Mixtape Mixed by DJ Ducats
Fast forward to 1:31 to see the music video.
In 2008 Angerville released the album “Rebellion” on iTunes. After the buzz they had created with the “Anger Management” EP and their first mixtape “This Hits For Free” the Toronto based Rap group knew they had alot to live up to. The album was produced entirely by Gamshooter and featured the #1 Rap city video and TIMA nominated track “Dear Dad”.
Here is what the critics had to say about it:
“Sometimes it seems like Toronto has an endless supply of street rappers emulating the American formula, so it’s refreshing when a group like Angerville comes along to represent the T-dot properly. While Angerville rappers Fortunato and Conscious Thought are still spitting raps from a street perspective, there’s obviously thought and care put into their lyrics.”
Thomas Quinlan, Exclaim Magazine (March 1, 2008)
“Angerville on the otherhand just makes rap from the heart – it tends to be a hardcore, thugged out heart at times – but still they basically make hip-hop about their life and circumstances. In the end, Angerville’s rap sounds more like the hardcore NY street hop that dominated the 1990s than the Classifieds and DL Incognitos of the world. That’s no slight to either Classified or DL as I enjoy them both, but if you like your rap hardcore and banging you’d do well to check out Angerville.
Music Vibes: 7 of 10 Lyric Vibes: 7 of 10 TOTAL Vibes: 7 of 10″
Pedro “DJ Complejo” Hernandez, Rapreviews.com (Dec 9, 2008)
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If this is the first time you heard of Angerville just check out the following videos. I Co-Sign them to the fullest and have had them on the show a few times now.
This is the first song they sent me and I have been a fan since then.
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I know I might be behind on this but I heard it today for the first time and so I share with you.
Seen DJ Lissa Monet post this on facebook
Lead singer of Sharon Jones and The Dap-Kings, who are widely considered to be at the forefront of a revivalist movement that aims to recapture the feeling of soul and funk music as it was at its height in the late 1960s to mid 1970s [my fave era]. [...]
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