Celebrity Publicist Michelle Magee cosigns hip hop artist GHOST DOG

Celebrity Publicist Michelle Magee (best known for working with acts such as Waka Flocka, Mr. Cheeks of the Lost Boyz, Ice Cube's Da Lynch Mob, Ludacris and more!) has great things to say about rising indie hip hop recording artist GHOST DOG!  This is what she had to say....


"Wow, Ghost Dog's track "Rely On Me" is like a breath of fresh air! It has real old school hip hop appeal! His lyrical content is off the meter!  If only all artists created music like this today!  Mad respect Ghost Dog!" - Michelle Magee


INDEED INDEED

Purchase the new album from GHOST DOG titled  DREAMS OF A WANDERING SAMURAI on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/ca/album/dreams-of-a-wandering-samurai/id1181917942
and everywhere music is being sold digitally.


Booking inquiries:  ghostdaronin@gmail.com
Twitter: @ghostdogmc
Facebook:  Ghost Dog MC

Def Squad's Keith Murray featured on upcoming Rhyme Scheme Single

The single "Enough" by Rhyme Scheme featuring Hip Hop veteran and Def Squad member Keith Murray and rising indie Detroit based recording artist Revolver is COMING SOON!  Keep checking back for more updates.  

Interview with Syn'Zere

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine recently sat down with rising hip hop recording artist Syn'Zere to discuss his music, his current mixtape Reflections hosted by DJ YaBoyEarl, his inspirations, his past, present and future and more!  Check out the interview and step into the world of the young, talented recording artist known as Syn'Zere.  

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  How are you Syn'Zere?

Syn'Zere:  I'm fine! Thank you for having me!

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Why do you call yourself Syn'Zere?

Syn'Zere:  I call myself Syn’Zere because of the sincerity I have for everything.  Whether its from the love I have in my heart or my passion in what I do.  I believe that whatever an individual decides to do then they should do it with their hearts in it.  Syn’Zere was the perfect name for an artist such as myself because you can see the pictures I paint and the stories I tell with such sincerity in them.  I chose to spell it differently because as I tried to research the name I saw they’re so many artist who spell their names exactly like I was so my manager Darrold Johnson and I decided to place a “Y” instead of an “I” and a “Z” instead of a “C” to make the name stand out from everyone else’s.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:   What inspired you to start making music?

Syn'Zere:  Honestly I grew tired of hearing the same thing on the radio. Hip hop isn’t like it was back in the 90’s and the early 00’s. Music just doesn’t have meaning anymore.  Everyone I listen to, even local artist only talk about gang banging, having sexual relations with women, money, and the amount of drugs they sell and do. I got tired of hearing it so I decided to make something with meaning in it.  Have of the so called “rappers” today don’t even have “bars”, they only have a nice ass beat and lyrics that don’t even make sense, they just sound good. What most artist don’t know is that most of their listeners follow their footsteps.  I’m tired of seeing young die from getting shot and I’m tired of losing young people to the drug game. God is not blessing the trap if people are dying in it. I make music about the streets but I’m not in the streets. I tell stories that make people think about what actually goes on in the world or right outside their front doors, I don’t just make a bunch of words up and throw them together and call it good music. I’m an Artist not a rapper. Yes I am an entertainer and yes I feed the people but I would rather feed the minds then bleed the mind of knowledge they should be aware of and embracing.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  How long have you been rhyming?

Syn'Zere:  I have been making music since I was 11 years old. I recorded my first song at 12 years old on Jay Z’s “DOA”.  I always loved music and I have always had a passion for it.  Around the time I was 16 or 17 my older brother Kendall actually influenced me to expand my craft and I began listening to artist like Nas, J Cole, Ice Cube, and hell even 50 cents first album. Music is a passion that runs deep with me because it’s a release of my feelings. Whether its happiness, anger, etc. music are what feelings sound like.  My heart goes into my music, it always has and it always will.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:   Who are some of your influences artistically?

Syn'Zere:  My top 5 music influences in order would be:

1. J Cole
2. Nas
3. Ace hood
4. Lyfe Jennings
5. Kendrick Lamar
   
   
   All of these artist inspired me from the way they tell stories about the hood, politics, vices, etc.  The way you can close your eyes and see their stories and every word they say.  To me that is inspiring because I want to be able to tell a story just like them and have someone see my story with their eyes closed too.
   
   
   
   

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine: How would you describe yourself as an artist?

Syn'Zere:  I describe myself as a story teller more than anything. I’m honest and truthful, I would rather the fans not listen to me for being truthful than for me to fake and be someone I am not.  I’m the truth, love me or hate me I won’t change.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  You have a mixtape out called Reflections, could you tell the viewers a little bit about that project?

Syn'Zere:  “Relfections” is my first project ever and in my personal opinion it is the hardest mixtape out because it is different from everyone else’s.  The tape talks about the things that go on in the world around us that we ignore. I speak on the way the industry is letting in artist that don’t speak about anything, guys being insecure and cheating on women, myself being cheated on and being the cheater, getting heartbroken, and more.  The project is 18 tracks of straight fire story telling.  There are no features on it at all, it’s all me.  The project is amazing and will forever be a classic, I advise all of the readers and followers to go listen and see for yourself then judge it on your own.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  How did you hook up with DJ YaBoyEarl?

Syn'Zere:  I heard about Earl from him hosting Kevin Gates mixtape and of course Earl is from Baton Rouge, LA. I was on Instagram one day and I saw his page and I hit him up and asked him to do it for me and he agreed. He gave me a game plan and showed me how to promote my own self. Honestly he’s one of the coolest down to earth individuals I have ever met. He basically gave me the game and showed me how to brand myself.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  What are your plans for the rest of 2016?

Syn'Zere:  I’m actually setting up a tour where I will be headlining in 10 different cities.  The tour so far is being set for Fall 2018. I will most likely have another tape out by then because I am in the process of working on something better than my last project if that’s even possible.  Also I will be on the cover of Hype World Magazine in the month of May so be on the lookout for that. Of course I will always have singles dropping but my main focus in 2016 is continuing to brand myself and get my name more attention than it has.  My follow crowd as of 2016 is relatively big but I’m always trying to reach out and touch more individuals.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Where do you see yourself in the next 5 years?

Syn'Zere:  In the next 5 years I will be the talk of the south. I am greatness I the making and so is the music.  I can’t predict the future, but my hustle and my grind will never stop so I expect nothing less than greatness for the next couple of years.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine: What has been one of the worst experiences you've faced as an artist and how did you learn or bounce back from it?

Syn'Zere:  One of the worst experiences I have faced as an artist had to be when I learned to make a single.  I literally have so many bars that it was very difficult for me to create a single for the radio. It actually surprised me because the fact that I can make 18 tracks but can’t create a single was beyond me but I got through it with the help and motivation of my manager Darrold Johnson.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Could you name 2 of the biggest highlights in your career so far?

Syn'Zere:  The 2 biggest highlights of my career would be the fact that I’m on a magazine cover!  I was like man I must really be making big moves. The second would have to be the fact that I worked with Dj YaBoyEarl who is one of the most well-known Dj’s who broke Kevin Gates and Lil Snupe.  Just the fact that I have this man’s number and I can call and text him was a really great experience for me. The fact that he hosted my mixtape was a feeling of accomplishment, I felt like I was making major progress and I was going somewhere.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:   Is there anything we haven't covered that you would like the readers to know about you?

Syn'Zere:  I’m extremely transparent to my fan base. I have nothing to hide when it comes down to my music or myself because I believe like Kevin Gates said “ my fans are my extended family”, if it wasn’t for these individuals listening to me and telling people about my music I would still be a nobody.  To God and my fans I appreciate you.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Is there anything you would like to plug?  Any shout outs?

Syn'Zere:  Shout out to my manager and my second father Darrold Johnson who mixed and produced my mixtape, Dj YaBoyEarl for hosting and believing in me, all of the individuals who share and support my music and my movement. It’s truly because of you and your support that motivates me to keep making good music.

Listen to more music and get more updates from Syn'Zere at these direct link.

Artist Card

http://artistecard.com/Synzere

Instagram

https://www.instagram.com/iamsynzere/

SoundCoud

https://soundcloud.com/synzere45

Audiomack

http://www.audiomack.com/album/synzere/reflections-hosted-by-dj-yaboyearl-1

Interview with Flyy Drexler (Came From Nothing)

Some Guy Named Jay of Southeast Hip Hop Magazine interviews rising hip hop recording artist Flyy Drexler!  Check out the interview at the embedded youtube link below.  In the interview Flyy Drexler talks about what inspired him to want to rap in the first place, his music, his single "Came From Nothing", basketball, and more!

The Beat Yard gives an excellent review of Rhyme Scheme's "The Connect" Single & Video

The Beat Yard gives a great review of Rhyme Scheme's latest single and video "The Connect" featuring Big Herk and Cean Murq.  Read all about it here at this direct link
http://thebeatyard.blogspot.com/2016/04/the-beat-switching-up-brings-new-hip.html

_________________________________________________

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Artist Spotlight: K.W. the Artisan

Bio:
K.W. the Artisan was born in Kansas and lived in a few different cities, but he calls Fayetteville NC home. He has spent most of his life in Fayetteville with his family. K.W. the Artisan is a graduate of WSSU where he studied art. He uses this as his life work as an artist in different areas. He is a hip-hop artist, Graphic Designer, Web Designer, Illustrator, and business man.  K.W. the Artisan began getting into both music and drawing at a young age. Some of his musical influences are Tupac, NWA, Bob Marley, Jimi Hendricks and Frank Sinatra.  Some of his artistic influences are Sanford Greene, Banksy and Jean-Michel Basquiat. K.W. the Artisan is the owner and founder of The Higher-Ups University, LLC. On his website you can listen to music, view art, purchase art for print or on T-shirts or even request a custom made print or T-shirt for yourself. You can check out his website at www.higherupuniversity.com

Instagram, Twitter, and Soundcloud are all @kwtheartisan

Artist Spotlight: Mz Ariez

Check out the latest Southeast Hip Hop Magazine featured artist Mz. Ariez!

Mz. Ariez is a model turned hip hop recording artist originally from New York and was raised in Altamonte Springs, Florida.  While pursuing a career in modeling, while hosting various events and assisting with running open mics in the area she caught the music bug and started recording music as the rapper now known as Mz. Ariez.  She is currently rising in Atlanta.  

Check out her latest single "D.F.W.Y.H. [Don't Fuck With You Hoes]" here on Soundcloud.
https://soundcloud.com/mzariez/mz-ariez-d-f-w-y-h

Keep checking back for more updates!

Interview with Queen Peezy (talks about her music, past and being an Openly Homosexual female Rap Artist)

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine recently spoke to Queen Peezy about her music, her past, influences, artists she would like to work with and getting her to talk about her experience as an openly homosexual female rap artist.  Read all about what she has to say in this in-depth, one on one interview with Queen Peezy and Southeast Hip Hop!

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  How are you doing Queen Peezy?

Queen Peezy:  Hi im doing good, maintaining, grinding working on my first mixtape "Queen Pin " the introduction planing to drop early March.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Why do you call yourself Queen Peezy?

Queen Peezy:  I call my self "Queen Peezy" because my father always called me QUEEN growing up and I never thought nothing less of my self.  Peanut is my nickname from birth, but PEEZY came from the gang/family "Porchlife" AKAthe "Turnt Up Porch On The MURDA" (Enfield St) Bros said they couldn't call me Peanut so peanut turned into Peezy meaning cool, laid back, stay FLEE, love to turn up, little and still get it poppin & snatch all the "Breezies" (laughs) as they say "Peezie Make Look Easy" so I put both of them together Queen Peezy. My Ego (laughs).

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  How would you describe yourself as an artist?

Queen Peezy:  Different, fun, flashy, real and confident and I don't care what people saying I keep doing me and fans still love it.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  What are some of the things you rap about as an artist?

Queen Peezy:  Some things that I rap about as an artist are real life, turning up, family, the streets, pain, sex, love and money.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  What makes you stand out and different from all the other artists in the game right now?

Queen Peezy:  Me being "gay" already is different.  My style as of dressing, dancing my swag...those on tracks.  I also bring a certain type of energy coming from some of my fans now .

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  How has your experience been as an artist being an openly gay female rapper?

Queen Peezy:  I wake up every morning.  My family alive, I'm blessed and I thank god everyday.  I'm no different from any other REGULAR rapper.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Right now you are an independent / underground rapper, do you believe that hip hop is ready for a mainstream rapper that's openly homosexual? 

Queen Peezy:  Why wouldn't they be its already out there most just not openly.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  I believe it may be harder for a male rapper that's openly gay to become successful than it would be for a female who is a lesbian to gain success in hip hop on a larger scale, do you agree or disagree with that, and if so why is that in your own words?

Queen Peezy:  Look at Empire ..ok I know you are familiar with Jamal is right?  He is gay.  It took him a min to come out but he became successful.  People like his music, people should not care about nobody sexuality if the artist is speaking truth why criticize?

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Getting back to your music, who are some of the people you've worked with?

Queen Peezy:  I've worked with mostly all local artists like Ace Streets, Dour, Ziggy The Grate, Nuski, Ray Traplife, Kompton, Rell.  I'm also working on a track with Bill Blacks and another track with Young V.  I've dealt with some producers like Malik Mulis Aka Lord Nobal, Ty Nitty Gwop , Beanz and Blazed Up Records.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Who would you like to work with in the future?

Queen Peezy:  Anybody from the hood long as they ain't no fuck niggas & they wavey.  Or if we got good history.  Industry artists like 50 Cent , Cassiday, The Lox, Mob Deep, Nas, Free Max B. if he was still out ill be on it (laughs). Kendrick Lamar, Eryka Badu, Mary J., Chris French & Dej.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  How did you hook up with Abiss and sign under Blazed Up Records?

Queen Peezy:  I've know Abiss since middle school.  She was a "Staff" for and after school program called Comapas.  She was always real cool and was like one of my mentors she made sure I was on track and if i needed something if she could she would help, but we linked up recently through facebook.  I was looking for more studios & we have been working with each other every since.  She cool peope & she mean business.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  What are your plans for the rest of this year?

Queen Peezy:  Just to keep aiming for my goals making music and keep living life.

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Where do you see yourself in 5 years?

Queen Peezy:  Being on top in underground rap and if I do make it to the industry god bless me!

Southeast Hip Hop Magazine:  Is there anything else you would like to plug or mention?

Queen Peezy:  Thank you to all my supporters, family, fans, and haters.  I love ya'll I'mma keep working.  S/O MurdaGang, Homicide Hartford,  Blazed Up Records , M1 Queen Pin.

Check out Queen Peezy's Music at this direct link

https://soundcloud.com/queenpeeazy_96

Interview with Ratchet (Straight out The West Side of Charlotte, NC)

South East Hip Hop Magazine sits and talks with rising female emcee, one of the bests out of the West Side of Charlotte, NC AKA The Queen City, miss Ratchet!  

In this in-depth one on one interview, she talks about her music, her inspiration, her songs, her latest single for the children "Back 2 School" and more!  Sit back and get a glimpse into the amazing mind of this gifted songwriter and lyricist.   

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  What's up Ratchet?

Ratchet:  Working hard pushing this dream that's all.

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Why do you call yourself Ratchet?

Ratchet:  The name Ratchet was given to me by friends in middle school way before Bad Azz made it popular because I was always acting up clowning in class ready to fight.  Being a misunderstood teen and of course I lived in the hood.  S**t really the whole Westside was Ratchet my black ass just earned the name directly (laughs)......(shakes head no)!! I've changed man (laughs)!!!

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  How would you describe yourself as an artist?

Ratchet:  As an artist I would say my style is similar to those of Twista with my speed, T.I. with my swag on the track and have recently been compared to an early Foxy Brown with you kick ass rhymes.  Music is my passion and I try to display my hunger and versatility in every single I deliver.

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  What motivates you and inspires you to rap?

Ratchet:  I'm motivated by my family,  my children especially. My 6 year who is featured on the "Back 2 School" track is my biggest fan and dreams about bright lights and fancy cars just like I do!!  All of my loyal fans and friends also help keep the Queen pushing forward no matter what comes along. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  How long have you been rapping?

Ratchet:  I've been writing raps since about 13 years old.  I started out as a singer in church talent shows etc.  the rapping wasn't a big thing until I hit 18 then it developed into something I wanted to build on and realized I actually had a gift with the pen!  I use to make songs off everything (laughs), and still might get caught being silly making some kind of song out the blue!

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Who are some of the artists that inspired you to want to rap?

Ratchet:  I've always loved the gutta rap, artists like LaChat, Mia X...I can take you back to MC Lyte.  I've listened to a lot of different female mcs coming up it kept me creative.

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Who are some of the artists that you listen to right now?

Ratchet:  Rap done got crazy.  I don't really have anyone I listen to that's current shit I'm still bumping old cuts like T.I. Im Serious, Soulja Slim those original turn up classics.  I love the OLD RAP GAME!!

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  How do you feel about female hip hop artists in the game right now?

Ratchet:  There are none!!!! So I'm anxious to let the world hear my gift. All of my female MC idols are chillin now waiting on me!!! (laughs)

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Who are some of the people you've worked with?

Ratchet:  I've done tracks with seasoned mcs like "Show" from the old Nuworld before the hating started.  I've worked with G Shep a heavy-hitting producer out of Charlotte.  I've done work with Tiny T just to name a female I've worked with not many are ready for the ring and still ain't!!!! (laughs).

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Who would you like to work with in the future?

Ratchet: I think me and S. Dub would murda some s**t, I listen to Jayway a lil bit.  Me and him would definitely tear shit up!!!  I don't know man its very few can get in my head......artists ain't lyrical no more.

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Speaking of the future, what plans do you have for the rest of 2015?

Ratchet:  For the rest of 2015 I'm working on the Takeover!!! In all honesty n***as doing music s**t but they for self watch how I flip this s**t on em!!!!!!  2016 is approaching fast, I've had my fans and supporters waiting long enough this next project is going shift a few Lacefronts!!!

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Is there anything else you would like to plug?  Any shout outs?

Ratchet:  Shout to Wade the Producer look him up he's dope to work with!  Also shout to my homie G-Shep he know Ratchet style like the back of his hand and I get the chance I'm a thank that man...... Shout to Hottbreed my sisters my lil sis Remedy killing with the R&B!!! Shout to the whole Westside I do this for the yall man on errthang'!!!! #704 CHARLOTTE WE ON THE RISE.

Ratchet "Back 2 School" (Single Of The Week)

Rising female rapper Ratchet was compelled to create something inspirational for the children and youth.  The name of the song is titled "Back 2 School", and Ratchet paints a vivid image with her words and lyrical ability over a spicy steel drum laced beat.  The song sounds like a cross between a Schools guidance councilor giving the kids a lecture for inspiration and a mother reminding her child to "pay attention in class", "listen to the teacher", and "behave yourself" before she has to discipline the student.  The song is put together nicely, and not only does it convey a positive message to the kids, it showcases Ratchet's superb, above average songwriting skills and ability!  Check it out here at this direct link
http://www.spreaker.com/user/southeasthiphop/ratchet-back-2-school

Interview with Pupp Barber (Rising Florida based Rapper)

Check out this one on one interview with rising Florida based rapper Pupp Barber.  In this interview Pupp Barber talks about what inspired him to pursue a career in the rap industry, what makes his sound unique, his plans for the future and more!

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  What's up Pupp Barber, how are you?

Pupp Barber:  I am good.  Doing very well and excited about my upcoming project.

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Why do you call yourself Pupp Barber?

Pupp Barber:   My name originated when I was in college.  I played football and I played as a true freshman and I was one of the youngest guys on the team so all the older guys called me "Pupp" and it stuck with me since then.  Barber is my real last name and I chose to stick with that because it represents the real me and that is what I give in my music. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  How would you describe yourself as an artist?

Pupp Barber:   I'm an honest, passionate artist who works very hard to improve my craft.  I enjoy challenging myself to do different things with my music and I'm not afraid to take chances and try new things when it comes to creating music. I also try to be as versatile as possible. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  What inspired you to want to pursue a career in rap?

Pupp Barber:   I honestly used to rap for fun and write a few lyrics here and there. Then I began writing remixes to mainstream artists' songs and rapping them to my friends. My friends noticed I had talent and one of them was a producer so he gave me some original beats and I came up with my own songs and people liked them and eventually I got a few songs played in the clubs and people liked them and it encouraged me to try to pursue music on a serious level.

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Who were some of your favorite artists coming up?

Pupp Barber:   My favorite artist who inspired me is T.I. , Trick Daddy, Tupac, Nas, Jeezy  and Field Mob just to name a few. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Who are some of the artists you listen to now?  Who is in your iPod?

Pupp Barber:   I listen to T.I., Jeezy, Tupac, Jay-Z, Lil Wayne and Future.  I like to listen to all good music to be honest because I like to learn as much as I can from each artist. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Who are some of the artists that you work with?

Pupp Barber:   I haven't really had the opportunity to work with many different artists. I have worked with a few R&B singers such as Dat Guy Kalvin who is a Florida based artist and Sa Myia who is also a south Florida based artist.  I'm hoping to work with a lot more artists in the future to create the best music possible. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Who would you like to work with in the future?

Pupp Barber:   I would love the opportunity to work with T.I., Pharrell, Jeezy, Lil Wayne, J. Cole, Big Sean, Kanye, Nas, Jay-Z just to name a few. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  You have a new album coming out, Something to Prove, what can listeners expect to hear on this album?

Pupp Barber:   On my New Album fans and listeners can expect to hear my story and life experiences in a variety of scenarios. I have a few songs that displays the excitement of the club scene for me. I also have songs on there that explain where I came from to where I'm at now. I talk about everything from family to my aspirations of one day becoming a successful artist who will hopefully make millions. I believe the listeners will appreciate my honesty in my music and a variety of listeners will be able to identify and relate to every song on the album. I like to say there is something on there for everybody. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  What types of beats bring out the best in what you do?

Pupp Barber:   I really love anthem beats.  Beats that challenge me to create a movement. I like beats that will have longevity in the music business that will be timeless.  I also do enjoy the trap beats as well. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  What producers did you work with for this project?

Pupp Barber:   I worked with several producers such as Drumn' skillz who is a Florida based producer, Killinit who is also a Florida based producer, Gambit who is a Florida based producer and LowKey who relocated to the Washington D.C. and has produced records for Twista and Shy Glizzy. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Where do you see yourself as an artist in the next five years?

Pupp Barber:   In the next five years I see myself as being one of the top artist carving my own niche into the music industry. I plan on working hard enough to be considered one of the best nation wide and I challenge myself everyday to become that. 

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  What do you plan to accomplish before this year is out?

Pupp Barber:   Before this year is out I plan to expand my brand tremendously and create a buzz that will draw more fans attention as well as other artist in hopes of being able to collab with some of the top artist in the industry right now.

South East Hip Hop Magazine:  Is there anything you would like to plug?  Any shout outs?

Pupp Barber:   I would like everyone to check out my website for updates  www.Puppbarber.com, my YouTube page for the latest videos, vlogs etc. also follow me on Twitter @PuppBarber as well as Instagram PuppBarber.

I would like to shout out AAO music, Signature Seriez Entertainment and any supporters and believers of me and my brand.

_____________________________________________

 

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Sunshine BlackRose:  From Origination to Maturation A Transformation in Poetic Form.

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