Paris Jackson Says Michael Jackson Made Sure Childhood Wasn't All "Glitz & Glam"
She was only 11-years-old when her famous father tragically passed away in 2009 and Paris Jackson has been living her life both in and outside of his shadow ever since. Michael Jackson’s lone daughter has been speaking out more about her upbringing in recent years and just yesterday, the 22-year-old caught up with Naomi Campbell to chat about life as a Jackson. The supermodel and the King of Pop were good friends and Campbell even starred in the music video for his 1992 hit, “In the Closet.”
Frazer Harrison / Staff / Getty Images
“I was conceived in Paris, from what I’ve been told, which is part of why I was named Paris,” Paris shared on No Filter with Naomi. “Born in L.A., California and was kind of raised everywhere, but we spent a few years up north in like, [the] Solvang, Santa Barbara area. But I was raised kind of everywhere, like the East Coast, the South, U.K., Europe, the Middle East. We grew up everywhere.”
Naomi marveled over Paris’s maturity and the singer replied that her experiences aided in her worldview, however, it wasn’t always fun-loving and jet-setting. “It was difficult…a blessing a privilege to be able to experience so much at a young age,” she said. “My dad was really good about making sure we were cultured, making sure we were educated, and not just showing us like, the glitz and glam, like hotel-hopping five-star places. It was also like, we saw everything. We saw third-world countries and we saw like, every part of the spectrum.”
Paris’s older brother, Prince (born Michael Joseph Jackson Jr.), has been occupying his time with charitable efforts, and youngest sibling, 19-year-old Blanket or Bigi (born Prince Michael Jackson II), has maintained a low profile over the years.
BIG S.I.N. – “Architect” (Video)
“Architect” by Henderson, North Carolina’s very own BIG S.I.N. from his newest release “The Hulk Smash EP” now out on streaming platforms.
The post BIG S.I.N. – “Architect” (Video) first appeared on UndergroundHipHopBlog.
V of 40M – “Welcome” (Prod. By Saint Cardona)
Out of the heart of Philadelphia, rising underground artist V of 40M releases his new single “Welcome“, produced by Saint Cardona. Follow him on Instagram @xlmplus.
The post V of 40M – “Welcome” (Prod. By Saint Cardona) first appeared on UndergroundHipHopBlog.
Drew Drake reflects on “Grandma Hands”
Emerging rapper Drew Drake takes time to pay homage to his grandmother on the aptly titled track “Grandma Hands.” The heartfelt record is ripe with lush piano chords, smooth basslines, and a solid groove that fits Drake’s emotion-laden performance.
He shares his experiences with Grandma and the love she gave him throughout the years with detailed and evocative lyrics.
Get “Grandma Hands” on Apple Music//Deezer
Keep up with Drew Drake | Twitter: Instagram
V of 40M – “Welcome” (Prod. By Saint Cardona)
Out of the heart of Philadelphia, rising underground artist V of 40M releases his new single “Welcome“, produced by Saint Cardona. Follow him on Instagram @xlmplus.
The post V of 40M – “Welcome” (Prod. By Saint Cardona) first appeared on UndergroundHipHopBlog.
Q&A With One Of Hip Hop’s Fastest Growing Producers Baby Breeze
Congratulations Baby Breeze on your recent collabs with some amazing artists. Here at UGHHBLOG embrace all styles of music, just as long its DOPE then its approved. For the fans that are unfamiliar with your work, please tell us where are you from? Tell us how long you’ve been producing, and how did you come up with your producer name Baby Breeze?
I’m from Charleston Sc. I have been making beats since I was 8 years old. My name Baby Breeze is from my father. His name is Savanna Breeze. I was the youngest son so they called my older brother Big Breeze and called me Baby Breeze.
What influenced you to become a producer? Once one thing to rap, but a whole different beast to make dope beats! Did you ever rap?
Once one thing to rap, but a whole different beast to make dope beats! Did you ever rap? I actually started out rapping and making my own beats. Had a whole movement and a group called ( Gurilla Mafia) with my Squad.I always loved making beats tho. I use to sit in my room and mimic Mannie Fresh beats. Mannie Influenced a lot of my sound.
How important is it for you to stay ORIGINAL? How would you describe your production sound? Have you always leaned towards the mainstream trap style sound? or did you ever produce some boom-bap style 90s golder era beats?
I feel like originality is import but it has to be in you. There ain’t nothing new under the sun but you have to put your
own style and Frequency to it. My style is like a mixture of bounce and Charleston where I’m from. I know how to do other genre of music but the mainstream bounce/ trap is winning for me right now.
What was the very first piece of production equipment that you ever bought. And, what do you currently use to produce for artists today?
1 st keyboard was a Casio . My mother brought it for me and I never looked back. With time everything went digital so when I got on FL studio it’ was a wrap. I still use it till this day.
Tell us about the creative process when you head into the studio? Do you produce from home? Let the fans know the vibe when you’re in the lab..!
studio? Do you produce from home? Let the fans know the vibe when you're in the lab..! I come from both. I can be in the studio and cook up on the spot or I can make beats at home to. I go off of the artist when I’m in the studio if there like just make a beat then I create a vibe to there liking. All my placements came off of my YouTube beats tho.
Let the fans know who are some big names you have worked with so far, and who you are planning on working with in the future?
So far I have worked with Mulatto, Brs kash Rowdy Rebel,Funny mike, Saucy Sanatana, Waka Flocka, Badda Td, Trap commander, Bc Jroc, Bc Shooter, Bc Mars & Rico Presley. I’m planning on working with any artist
that’s ready to work and make magic.
How are you dealing with this whole nationwide lockdown due to Covid-19 CoronaVirus? Has this affected your music career in any way?
I made the most money during the pandemic.I sold more beats, got placements was able to build my brand more during COVID. I’m glad everything is opening back up.
In 2021, who will be on your personal music rotation playlist!? Any new artists you are listening to? Any artist you would like to work with?
I listen to Money Man a lot. He is my favorite artist right now. Looking forward to working with him more soon. I want to work with lil baby and drake 4sho!
Anything big you are planning on dropping this year? If you have the right to speak on it, let us know?
More placements Achieving more goals.
We have to ask our most popular question, what is your definition of “Underground Hip Hop”?
Anyone who is out here grinding for what they want. Ambition with your grind on overload.
Lastly, is there any advice you’d like to give to those trying to set their foot in as a producer?
Get a YouTube. YouTube is one of the best places for a producer. You might have 100 people listen to your beats and it could be 50 important people. Stand out and create an undeniable sound. Stay focus, network and stay consistent no matter what.
The post Q&A With One Of Hip Hop’s Fastest Growing Producers Baby Breeze first appeared on UndergroundHipHopBlog.
Q&A With One Of Hip Hop’s Fastest Growing Producers Baby Breeze
Congratulations Baby Breeze on your recent collabs with some amazing artists. Here at UGHHBLOG embrace all styles of music, just as long its DOPE then its approved. For the fans that are unfamiliar with your work, please tell us where are you from? Tell us how long you’ve been producing, and how did you come up with your producer name Baby Breeze?
I’m from Charleston Sc. I have been making beats since I was 8 years old. My name Baby Breeze is from my father. His name is Savanna Breeze. I was the youngest son so they called my older brother Big Breeze and called me Baby Breeze.
What influenced you to become a producer? Once one thing to rap, but a whole different beast to make dope beats! Did you ever rap?
Once one thing to rap, but a whole different beast to make dope beats! Did you ever rap? I actually started out rapping and making my own beats. Had a whole movement and a group called ( Gurilla Mafia) with my Squad.I always loved making beats tho. I use to sit in my room and mimic Mannie Fresh beats. Mannie Influenced a lot of my sound.
How important is it for you to stay ORIGINAL? How would you describe your production sound? Have you always leaned towards the mainstream trap style sound? or did you ever produce some boom-bap style 90s golder era beats?
I feel like originality is import but it has to be in you. There ain’t nothing new under the sun but you have to put your
own style and Frequency to it. My style is like a mixture of bounce and Charleston where I’m from. I know how to do other genre of music but the mainstream bounce/ trap is winning for me right now.
What was the very first piece of production equipment that you ever bought. And, what do you currently use to produce for artists today?
1 st keyboard was a Casio . My mother brought it for me and I never looked back. With time everything went digital so when I got on FL studio it’ was a wrap. I still use it till this day.
Tell us about the creative process when you head into the studio? Do you produce from home? Let the fans know the vibe when you’re in the lab..!
studio? Do you produce from home? Let the fans know the vibe when you're in the lab..! I come from both. I can be in the studio and cook up on the spot or I can make beats at home to. I go off of the artist when I’m in the studio if there like just make a beat then I create a vibe to there liking. All my placements came off of my YouTube beats tho.
Let the fans know who are some big names you have worked with so far, and who you are planning on working with in the future?
So far I have worked with Mulatto, Brs kash Rowdy Rebel,Funny mike, Saucy Sanatana, Waka Flocka, Badda Td, Trap commander, Bc Jroc, Bc Shooter, Bc Mars & Rico Presley. I’m planning on working with any artist
that’s ready to work and make magic.
How are you dealing with this whole nationwide lockdown due to Covid-19 CoronaVirus? Has this affected your music career in any way?
I made the most money during the pandemic.I sold more beats, got placements was able to build my brand more during COVID. I’m glad everything is opening back up.
In 2021, who will be on your personal music rotation playlist!? Any new artists you are listening to? Any artist you would like to work with?
I listen to Money Man a lot. He is my favorite artist right now. Looking forward to working with him more soon. I want to work with lil baby and drake 4sho!
Anything big you are planning on dropping this year? If you have the right to speak on it, let us know?
More placements Achieving more goals.
We have to ask our most popular question, what is your definition of “Underground Hip Hop”?
Anyone who is out here grinding for what they want. Ambition with your grind on overload.
Lastly, is there any advice you’d like to give to those trying to set their foot in as a producer?
Get a YouTube. YouTube is one of the best places for a producer. You might have 100 people listen to your beats and it could be 50 important people. Stand out and create an undeniable sound. Stay focus, network and stay consistent no matter what.
The post Q&A With One Of Hip Hop’s Fastest Growing Producers Baby Breeze first appeared on UndergroundHipHopBlog.
Yung Joc Gets Roasted After Debuting Fake Beard
Yung Joc is back at it, debuting his new look and showing off his spray-on fake beard on social media. The 37-year-old rapper/television personality was seemingly tired of waiting for his facial hair to grow in so he got a special spray to make it appear as though he grew a full beard overnight.
He posted his fake facial hair for the first time on Wednesday, sharing a video of himself at the radio station with his spray, applying it onto his face. He even had a pair of clippers in hand to shape himself up as everyone watched in the background and passed comments. A few women can be heard telling Joc to make sure he doesn’t miss his mustache before he sprays his upper lip.
As you can expect, Yung Joc is being roasted to oblivion for this. He’s done some corny things in the past but, for many of the people commenting, this takes the cake. “Not Yung Joc...with a lace front beard,” joked one fan on Twitter.
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This isn’t the first time that Joc has made the news because people are making fun of him. He recently spoke with HNHH exclusively about the time a video of him driving for a ride-sharing app went viral. Of course, he was also mentioned unfavorably in Lil Baby and 42 Dugg’s collaborative rap record “We Paid”.
What do you think about Yung Joc’s fake beard? Let us know in the comments and read what everyone else is saying below.
Q&A With One Of Hip Hop’s Fastest Growing Producers Baby Breeze
Congratulations Baby Breeze on your recent collabs with some amazing artists. Here at UGHHBLOG embrace all styles of music, just as long its DOPE then its approved. For the fans that are unfamiliar with your work, please tell us where are you from? Tell us how long you’ve been producing, and how did you come up with your producer name Baby Breeze?
I’m from Charleston Sc. I have been making beats since I was 8 years old. My name Baby Breeze is from my father. His name is Savanna Breeze. I was the youngest son so they called my older brother Big Breeze and called me Baby Breeze.
What influenced you to become a producer? Once one thing to rap, but a whole different beast to make dope beats! Did you ever rap?
Once one thing to rap, but a whole different beast to make dope beats! Did you ever rap? I actually started out rapping and making my own beats. Had a whole movement and a group called ( Gurilla Mafia) with my Squad.I always loved making beats tho. I use to sit in my room and mimic Mannie Fresh beats. Mannie Influenced a lot of my sound.
How important is it for you to stay ORIGINAL? How would you describe your production sound? Have you always leaned towards the mainstream trap style sound? or did you ever produce some boom-bap style 90s golder era beats?
I feel like originality is import but it has to be in you. There ain’t nothing new under the sun but you have to put your
own style and Frequency to it. My style is like a mixture of bounce and Charleston where I’m from. I know how to do other genre of music but the mainstream bounce/ trap is winning for me right now.
What was the very first piece of production equipment that you ever bought. And, what do you currently use to produce for artists today?
1 st keyboard was a Casio . My mother brought it for me and I never looked back. With time everything went digital so when I got on FL studio it’ was a wrap. I still use it till this day.
Tell us about the creative process when you head into the studio? Do you produce from home? Let the fans know the vibe when you’re in the lab..!
studio? Do you produce from home? Let the fans know the vibe when you're in the lab..! I come from both. I can be in the studio and cook up on the spot or I can make beats at home to. I go off of the artist when I’m in the studio if there like just make a beat then I create a vibe to there liking. All my placements came off of my YouTube beats tho.
Let the fans know who are some big names you have worked with so far, and who you are planning on working with in the future?
So far I have worked with Mulatto, Brs kash Rowdy Rebel,Funny mike, Saucy Sanatana, Waka Flocka, Badda Td, Trap commander, Bc Jroc, Bc Shooter, Bc Mars & Rico Presley. I’m planning on working with any artist
that’s ready to work and make magic.
How are you dealing with this whole nationwide lockdown due to Covid-19 CoronaVirus? Has this affected your music career in any way?
I made the most money during the pandemic.I sold more beats, got placements was able to build my brand more during COVID. I’m glad everything is opening back up.
In 2021, who will be on your personal music rotation playlist!? Any new artists you are listening to? Any artist you would like to work with?
I listen to Money Man a lot. He is my favorite artist right now. Looking forward to working with him more soon. I want to work with lil baby and drake 4sho!
Anything big you are planning on dropping this year? If you have the right to speak on it, let us know?
More placements Achieving more goals.
We have to ask our most popular question, what is your definition of “Underground Hip Hop”?
Anyone who is out here grinding for what they want. Ambition with your grind on overload.
Lastly, is there any advice you’d like to give to those trying to set their foot in as a producer?
Get a YouTube. YouTube is one of the best places for a producer. You might have 100 people listen to your beats and it could be 50 important people. Stand out and create an undeniable sound. Stay focus, network and stay consistent no matter what.
The post Q&A With One Of Hip Hop’s Fastest Growing Producers Baby Breeze first appeared on UndergroundHipHopBlog.
Westside Gunn – “Julia Lang” (Prod. By Camouflage Monk)
Westside Gunn goes back to back on his 2nd single of the day “Julia Lang”.
The post Westside Gunn – “Julia Lang” (Prod. By Camouflage Monk) first appeared on UndergroundHipHopBlog.