S-R-H-H Presents: KdawG Interview With Rise Sovereign

S-R-H-H Entertainment Proudly Presents... A brand new interview with the up and coming producer & emcee Rise Sovereign!

KdawG: "Peace Rise Sovereign. How are you? Glad to have you here for this interview." 

Rise Sovereign: "Peace family, thanks for reaching out."

KdawG: "You released your first official instrumentals tape last year "Days In Exile". It was a very

dope tape. And this year you released the EP "The Lost Pages" where you also spit. It's been on heavy rotation over here. Were you satisfied with these two projects? And how has the feedback

been so far?"

Rise Sovereign: "The response on the Exile tape was dope and people have been showin love. It was a collection of instrumentals that I had made over a few years and I put them together. Apparently word got around and a couple heads started wanting to use some for their solo projects. "The Getway" ended up on Swerve & SYG's album and became "Not So EZ". The Lost Pages was a full fledged project with emcees, I wanted it to be a follow up to the Exile tape where I could feature some dope artists while showcasing my rhymes. I was able to connect with artists that I felt would carry the vibe of the album. The homie Young Noble and Purpose from Tragic Allies were both gracious with their verses"

KdawG: "What inspires you to write and to produce music as well?"

Rise Sovereign: "I always felt words had a lot of power, and found that to be true in hip hop. Adding music behind words adds so much more depth to what's trying to be said, it goes beyond language and hits you deep. To me that's soul, and that's the level. I try to come with on every track. I always wanted my production to be visual. I get inspired hearing new kinds of music, learning about what's goin on in the world, philosophy, religion, all kinds of shit that makes you really think."

KdawG: "Where do you see yourself in the "hip hop game" right now?"

Rise Sovereign: "As an independent , I don't feel like I have to be in our out of the game. There's too much politics and not enough music, I try to fall back and focus on my craft."

KdawG: "Which artists are your biggest influences? What do you listen to yourself these days?"

Rise Sovereign: "In terms of my sound, the Wu really molded the way I approach music. Over the years, RZA has been my one of my biggest musical influences, then came the Wu Elements. His way of sampling opened me up to a whole new appreciation of music and opened my ears up. I listen to a lot of soul, jazz, rock, r&b; whatever hits me at the moment. I'm always keepin my ears open."

KdawG: "Do you have any artists you really wish to work with in the future?"

Rise Sovereign: "Definitely. I would love to cut a track with the Abbott, the RZA.  Bronze Nazareth and Kevlaar from the Wisemen are also in my top ten. Definitely want to work with Noble again. Purpose from Allies was dope, I would like to have the whole team on a next project."

KdawG: "Describe your music with three words (If possible)? "

Rise Sovereign: "Soulful, visual, atmospheric."

KdawG: "What about politics? Do you think it's important to question politics and society in ones music?"

Rise Sovereign: "Always. Music is a tool for change, the spoken word will never die as a medium to reach people. Hip hop has been linked to politics since the beginning. My philosophy is question everything and stay open to what's goin on in the world. Reality is its own art form and hip hop is a reflection of that. Hip hop is rhythm laced with a dose of truth, and all of the underground 

heads spittin real shit know that. The dopest MC's in my opinion always had a message; something real in their lyrics that you felt even if you turned the beat off. I think the message is just as important as the music, so I try to bring my best production game into every track I produce, just to stay true to that concept."

(The interview continues below the picture)

KdawG: "Do you have any upcoming projects in the near future? Tell us about it."

Rise Sovereign: I'm working on my next instrumental album, Days in Exile vol 2. but I'm not sure if that's gonna be the final title. I want to pick up where the last one left off. I'm working with some new gear in the studio and want to incorporate it on the next project. It's gonna have the same underground feel but with more instrumentation, more of a song structure on each joint. I want to take it in a new direction but stay true to the sound and theme that I put forth on the first tape. I'm working on a a full fledged album which I plan to drop sometime over the next year with some new features."


KdawG: "Dope dope. What can the listeners expect on the upcoming instrumental album? Will it be a longer tape or just around the same? "

Rise Sovereign: "I'm aiming for 17 tracks, the theme and overall feel is going to be the same as the first album. There is going to be more variation,  something more open ended on each track. I want the beat to be full enough to carry the listener to the end of the track without getting repetitive,
but open enough for someone to spit a rhyme over, feel me."


KdawG: "No doubt fam. On "The Lost Pages EP" you had features from members of Tragic Allies among others. Will any of these artists be on your next album with features, and/or will we be able to see some new faces on there as well?"


Rise Sovereign: "Word, I am looking to get some new features in. It all depends on the style of the production, I envision different artists over different types of beats. On that Finish Line joint I pictured Noble sounding dope. He liked the beat and went in hard. If I come with an open, storytelling beat with a lot of atmosphere, I want a real lyrical emcee that's gonna tell a memorable story. If the beat sounds aggressive, I want someone who can bring a lot of energy  to match the feel of the track. The Lost Pages had a lot of variation in production style so I feel every feature matched the feel of the beat overall."


KdawG: "I guess the listeners and fans really looking forward to the "Days In Exile" part 2. I am as well. Are the release date set  yet? Or is it to early to say?"


Rise Sovereign: "Early 2014. Going to be taking my time on this joint, I want the final product to be solid."


KdawG: "Will you release some new material this year? Any singles etc for example?"  

Rise Sovereign: "Possibly, I'm always putting out tracks, I might get in a collaboration and release it as a single, I can see that happening soon."


KdawG: "What is your personal favorite track from yourself?"

Rise Sovereign: "Production wise, there was a beat on Days in Exile called Slippin. Something about that beat just fell into place while I was producing it. It just felt complete even though it was just a basic loop. It felt like you could take the track into any angle,  like a slow storytelling joint or something else. Every time I hear it I get inspired to start writing, so I always come back to that joint when I need some direction on how to finish a verse or a new beat. As far as a full track, depends on what I'm feelin at the moment. Hybrid Swordsman or Finish Line shows the hunger, the lyrical sharpness, whereas Born Day is more uplifting, something more soulful and less aggressive. I feel like I got different favorite tracks for different days."


KdawG: "Where do you see yourself in five years from now?"

Rise Sovereign: "Constantly building fam. I try to stay true to my vision and my sound, and see where it takes me. I plan to stay independent as long as possible and stay elevating."


KdawG: "What do you prefer? Producing or emceeing?"

Rise Sovereign: "To me they go hand in hand, so I can't really separate one from the other. Musically, I'm always keeping my ears open, always looking for new gear or new techniques to try out. I'm always digging for new sounds and new genres, so my production gears always going. When it comes to rhyming, I take breaks occasionally. I'm comfortable producing an entire album without rhyming once, so I feel most at home behind the boards."


KdawG: "What's your thoughts on the Hip Hop Industry today?"

Rise Sovereign: "Fans have been conditioned to support wack shit and sleep on real artists who put a lot of time and effort into their craft. For every wack mainstream MC, I can name at least 10 underground artists who have sharpened their production game, or are criminally slept on for their 
lyricism. The game used to recognize talent and real skill. Kendrick went in on that control verse and tore it up, dude is a real lyricist and brings a lot of energy to the game. The hip hop industry will change overnight when people realize how powerful the spoken word can be."


KdawG: "Anything you would like to add? Any S/O or similar things?" 

Rise Sovereign: "No doubt, I just launched an official website: www.risesovereign.com for artists to get at me for production, I'll be updating it regularly with new  instrumentals. Shout out to those who supported the first two albums. If you haven't already, check out Days In Exile and the Lost Pages EP. As always K thanks for holding it down."

"Days In Exile" (2012) Rise Sovereign

Make sure to subscribe/Follow Rise Sovereign:

YouTube

Bandcamp

You can also check out both of his past projects, "Days In Exile" and "The Lost Pages EP" on KdawG's Official YouTube channel: KdawGOfficial

Interview by KdawG for S-R-H-H, Ent. © 2013. All Rights Reserved.

S-R-H-H Presents: KdawG Interview with Vega X of Guerilla Alliance & PXR

KdawG talked to Vega X of Guerilla Alliance and Planet X Records. Check out this brand new interview where we discuss the forthcoming album "Empire Of Fear", last years Mixtape from Guerilla Alliance, Vega X's solo album, other upcoming projects, Vega's influences, thoughts on the hip hop industry today, and much more!














KdawG: "What's good Vega X? The new record "Empire Of Fear" with Macabean The Rebel as Guerilla Alliance is almost here! What can the listeners and fans expect on this album?"

Vega X: "Yeah so these are kind of the alter egos different from our former records, we have recieved a post 2012 dimensional DNA upgrade, I'm VX: Heaven's Assassin now, and Mac is Mac the Rebel for the rest of the GA Trilogy which I will explain later. Fans can expect an improvement on everything since "Guerrilla Warfare" better production, features, and definitely the best bars in my opinion out of any of the material we have released. I would even invite people who didnt like GW to check out EoF, and see if it changes their mind about GA"


KdawG: "It's a lot of great guest appearances on the new album. El*A*Kwents from PXR; Lone Ninja of Twin Perils, Sick Since, Tehuti Mos and Rasul from LCOB, Canibus, Block McCloud, Scripture, just to name a few. It looks promising. And I see that Macabean will produce most of the beats. But you also got some more producers on there. Do you got your own favorite track of the album so far?"

Vega X: "Yeah still "Ordo Ab Chao" original mix because Canibus destroyed it, and really had one of the most flawless verses I have ever heard in my career as far as encompassing the essence of hip-hop culture. I really like the remix beat Mac made on the "2012" mix though. I have so many favorites it's tough to pick honestly. Scimitar is epic because Dro & Rich both ripped it, Ronin is incredible Scripture of the GGO shined on there. Can't wait to see what the fans think of some of the top secret videos we have planned!"

KdawG: "'Empire Of Fear' will be the first release on Planet X Records this year. In the end of 2012 you released the Mixtape "Xibalba Be: The Reincarnation Mix CD" which was fire.
Will there be any more releases on PXR in 2013? What's next?"

Vega X: "Next is "The Cosmic Code" EP which is EL*A*KWENTs and my side project as "The Celestial Order", after that my final solo LP "Tablet of Destiny: Secrets of the Multiverse" and GA3 "The Dark Rift" feat. Kool G Rap, Killah Priest, & 9th Price. We also released an EP trilogy from our Australian artist "Irrefutable", I think EL has a project he's been working on as well. And at some point Mac will be done 'F.E.MA'"


KdawG: "Let's talk a little about Last year. Guerrilla Alliance released the Global Warming: Reign of Terror LP. Where you satisfied with the final outcome?"

Vega X: "GW: ROT was actually my "debut" sophomore solo LP presented by PXR, I personally was very satisfied with the outcome, as it got a very good review from fans. It is largely considered a classic underground solo LP by many, and much better quality / music wise then what I have heard from other local artists."


KdawG: "I see. What inspires you to write?"

Vega X: "Good Question, at any given time it could be any number of things. Close friends, in some cases other artists, I follow world events closely, I do thorough history research, other forms of media such as Film, graphic novels, gaming, all different forms and genres of music including experimental which I basically have my roots in."


KdawG: "Which artists have been the greatest inspiration for you?  Do you got a favorite?"

Vega X: "Kool G Rap, Killah Priest, Canibus, Chief Kamachi, RZA, 9th Prince, Hell Razah, Lost Boyz, Gravediggaz, LCOB, Chino XL, Rakim, Cypress Hill, Onyx, Ill Bill, Soundgarden, Nirvana, RATM, Metallic, Slayer, Vee Eye, Guru my favorite hip-hop artist of all time would be Big Punisher, rock Kurt Cobain & Chris Cornell, Zach De La Rocha as well."


KdawG: "What's your thoughts on the hip hop industry today?"

Vega X: "While the mainstream is 98% trash, a lot of people aren't holding the underground for being over saturated with garbage as well. I don't like the fact that the UG scene mimics the mainstream, and the same corny gimmicks make their way into both markets. For instance the emo-rap (or anything) trend is particularly bad as the skinny jeans punk rock haircut style is definitely not a part of hip-hop culture. I got love for punk rock, but if that is punk it's cool, let it be that. Hip-hop should be hip-hop, if all the genres are going to blend together into the same bland cheap sound and visuals, things will become very boring. There are some good new artists both known and UG I admit, which I enjoy listening to. On the whole, I don't like the immature 45 yr old online studio gangster nerd fanboy image modern day hip-hop portrays. The idea that the MC in being marginalized into these trendy sub-genres example "frat-rap" is divisive in my opinion. On the other hand battle rap leagues like URL are opening up a whole new market of talent show casing artists all over the world in a "new" (for those unfamiliar to battle rap) format. Although that creates a fringe of obsessive fanboys as well, like any sport. You have 36 yr old nerd losers who think they can rap trying to jump in the ring, and get 3-0d and walk out thinking they won because of their ridiculous egos."


KdawG: "Where do you see yourself in the indie and underground hip hop scene right now?"

Vega X: "Right now, I think Empire of Fear is one of the best hip-hop albums out, it is just way higher quality then a lot of what I hear. People who think they know everything about hip-hop or any music, but continue to put out low quality recording projects short change the fans in my opinion. Why are they going to pay for something in an age when everything is free? You need to give them a reason too, and It can't be sub par bears, mediocre rapping, and below average features. In the future I see myself contributing to the indie scene in new and different ways, taking an approach outside of hip-hop and music all together. I know a lot of fanboys won't be able to handle that concept."

KdawG: "Word, all this definitely looks very promising. And yeah that's true, I've heard that El have a lot in the makings. So it's sounds like it's much to look forward to on PXR this year!

Do you have anything special you want to say at the end?"

Vega X: "Finally I would appreciate everyone getting word out about our crowd funding campaigns for the "The Dark Rift" LP we have G.A. T-Shirts, Hoodies, and beanies available as perks and much more! Basically if no funding comes in as was the case with EoF, we will have to scale many things back on the album and it will all but guarantee there wont be a GA4. I can also say "Tablet Of Destines: Secrets of the Multiverse" will with out a doubt be my last solo LP do to other Planet X Media projects which will take the front line. Please spread word about our Indie Go Go, and Kickstarter campaigns on your tracebook, twitter, Google + or anything else you use! These crowd funding campaigns help support PXR with studio time, pressing fees, Artwork, Music video budgets, website / radio fees and more!"

"Peace to,

K-dawg, Mac the Rebel, EL, Scripture, Irrefutable, Gaz Resistance everyone who supports PXR "The Dark Rift" LP coming soon!"

http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/the-dark-rift-lp/x/295394

http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/planetxfilms/the-dark-rift-lp

Follow me and Mac, and Gaz (Twitter):

@VXPlanetXPXR

@MacabeanMMBeats

@PlanetXRadio

@MattIrrefutable

planetxrecordsllc.com

SUBSCRIBE TO www.youtube.com/vegaxterror

Don't forget to check out the article about the forthcoming album "Empire Of Fear" here on S-R-H-H as well: Guerilla Alliance - Empire Of Fear (Coming Soon) 

Pre-Order now: UGHH.com

Interview by KdawG for S-R-H-H, Ent. © 2013. All Rights Reserved.

Interview with Lunatic 8

KdawG and his hip-hop magazine, "Spiritual Revolutionary Hip Hop" , talked to Lunatic 8 about the time that has passed, his debut album, influences, the society, hip hop in general, his style and position in the game, and his upcoming Mixtape projects.

KdawG: Hello, Lunatic 8. How are you?

Lunatic 8: I'm doing really really well, thanks for asking! How about yourself?

KdawG: I'm glad to hear that. Well, I'm great. Interesting to finally do this interview.

Lunatic 8: So am I KdawG! I really really am!

KdawG: Great! And thanks for asking by the way

KdawG: First I would like to ask you, who is Lunatic 8?

Lunatic 8: Lunatic 8 is the name of an artist with a crazy style. It is the beginning of lunacy, madness, and hip-hop. He died and now is Re-born into a more sicker style. You feel me? Lunatic 8 is the lord of hip-hop.

KdawG: Yeah. So, what is Lunatic's style? Which branch do you belong to under hip-hop? Are you the type with the conscious lyrics?

Lunatic 8: To be honest my friend, I have never sat down and thought about that (laughs). I was a real big fan of Horrorcore when I started off making music. However, in the latest years of my life. I decided to establish myself to the conscious part of hip-hop. I lately been talking about my life: struggles, break ups, pain, joy, and anger. I do from time talk about how society is messed up and needs fixing: government, politics, and our children of the world. You feel me G?

KdawG: Yeah, no doubt Fam. It's that real hip-hop. The underground consists of many different styles, but in common they got that they all are the real deal. I feel you.

KdawG: When we speaking about society; Anything you feel that has to be changed?

Lunatic 8: Well the focus on issues and problems, it makes me sick how we focus on issues that have nothing to do with anything for example: Kim Kardashian's divorce, Snooki's pregancy, etc. While major issues like "50 Mexicans died today crossing the border", "Education is at a new low". I believe that to fix problems of government, economy, human rights, etc. We need to start off with that is truly important and what is not. Then, only then, do we as a species have a chance to fix more problems. It does not happen only in the U.S.A. I'm pretty sure,in other countries as well.

KdawG: Yes, you definitely got some points there, Lunatic. The society is fucked up, huh? While there is a lot of important stuff going on, we are only sustained by celebrities and other brain-dead and unimportant
news and information through the mainstream-media and people around us.


Lunatic 8: I agree my homie, that's why I chose hip-hop and not radio rap. Hip-hop speaks truth whether it be brutal, conscious, love, etc.

KdawG: Definitely! Hip Hop is a big movement, and I'm pretty sure the most real artists stand for peace, love and unity, whether they rap about society or about their own lives. That's not the case with the mainstream, those artists just fool the masses down, and get us focused on material objects.
So, let's get more into your music. Do you have any artists you've been particularly inspired by? It can be anything, hip hop artists, or artists from other genres?

Lunatic 8: I will not lie, my biggest inspiration is Necro! Necro is the illest there is! He is like God to me! Necro has had the best marketing and business plan for an indepent artist. My other big influence is Cage, he taught me change is possible. He taught me it's never too late to do something new. Some other influences I've had are people like Ill Bill, Slaine, Sabac Red, Immortal Technique, K-Rino, Zenit, Psych-Ward, Lord-Lhus. I can go on and on, but that names most of my inspirations.

KdawG: Pretty dope. Necro has undoubtedly been very hard-working and done great things for hip hop. not to mention all the epic beats he has made. My personal favorites go back to... yeah, you know like
Poetry In The Streets from Gory Days, and a lot of the productions on The Pre-Fix For Death is also classic. But, we are not there to talk about me right know.

Lunatic 8: (Laughs) it's all good, let chat about our favorite music sometime though? Off the record (Laughs)

KdawG: (Laughs) No doubt, we could do that some time. But for now, we gonna talk about you and your music.

KdawG: Let's talk a bit about your album. You released your first solo album this year. Lunatic 8 Goes To Hell, which was to be found on UndergroundHipHop.com. Were you satisfied with the finished result, and have you received any feedback from your solo debut?

Lunatic 8: This album is all my pain, hardwork, and tears into one. I worked very hard on it, I have to thank my producer for it. Shit was fucking up left and right in this album, I wanted to give up, but I couldn't if I did I'd fail everyone supporting me. For the most part alot of people have liked it, only my haters have said it sucks. Ofcourse, you can never keep the haters happy, that's a fact. This album marks the my new beginning. I'm not 100% satisfied, but hey it's my first album I can't be to hard on myself about it. There is time for sicker albums later on homie.

KdawG: No doubt, I feel you. Know what you talking about. It was your solo album, and you did gave the listeners a honest album, with good productions and some impressive lyrics.

KdawG: What's your personal favorite joint from the album?

Lunatic 8: I love them all equally! To be honest the track that I'm really proud of is "A torn farewell" and "Citizen Soldier". I love the beats for both those songs, my homie! You asked a real hard question! (laughs). Those two are probably the ones I love most.

KdawG: (Laugh) You are supposed to think hard through this interview. nah just kidding. But I can understand that, it's not easy to pick one specific track if you enjoy them all. My personal favorite is
Peace walker who I made the unofficial video for, maybe the pictures also helps people to realize the lyrics even more. It's an important message you got in that song.

Lunatic 8: People like that track too and a lot! I really wanted to prove a lot of points in that song, and how we need peace not war. I hope people feel the message or else I don't know what.

KdawG: Ha ha,no doubt. It seems like that some people never really understand the point in some songs, however, as it is so clearly. I really like this quote "Everyone thinks of changing the world, but no one thinks of changing himself." by Leo Tolstoy.

Lunatic 8: I agree my man, change happens now. Not tomorrow, new years eve, or whatever. Now or never to truly change one has to change inside.

KdawG: No doubt Fam. Anyway. You are going to release two new Mixtapes, and that was the main reason why we doing this interview. What can the listeners expect on the upcoming Mixtapes?

Lunatic 8: Well I'm hoping to make a double release date for my two new Mixtapes "True Grit" and "Return of the Sixth Samurai". True Grit is focused on some gritty dirty hip-hop, bring back a little bit of my old style and at the same time incorporating my new style. True Grit will be available on my website free for download and on physical format. "Return of the Sixth Samurai" will be online only, though I'm still considering if there should be some limited edition copies for the loyal fans. "Return of the Sixth Samurai" will be somewhat of a new style, not so much craziness, but I put a lot of lyrical word play into that Mixtape.

KdawG: Aight, it sounds very promising. Two Mixtapes at the same time, what more can the fans expect? Will there be any featured artists or producers on that projects?

Lunatic 8: I would say that fans will expect a whole new Lunatic 8. It's the Return of Lunatic 8, I haven't released a Mixtape in a long time. Unfortunately some artists that I wanted to be featured in it could not make it on the final cut due to conflicts, though my producer ToneTonic makes a special appearance. Without him, there would be no sick production behind my music, albums, or Mixtapes (thanks Tone!). What I can tell the fans is that these two Mixtapes will rock their world and be fans will be jamming out to my tracks for days. So fans! Expect a lot of emotion, a lot of non-conformity to mainstream rap, a lot of passion, a lot of word play, and a lot of nerd references!

KdawG: OK, I understand. That's dope anyway, I guess we all are happy to hear you and your producer is working hard to get out to the fans with the Mixtapes without any help, tho. It's the right way to go up in this industry. You just got to work hard all the way, and in the end you get your recognition.

KdawG: Do you got any release date for this projects yet, or is it to early to say something about that? How many tracks can the fans expect on the two Mixtapes separately? 

Lunatic 8: I'm hoping to go for an August release, it's a little bit early to get real specific. "True Grit" has about 9 tracks in it. While "Return of the Sixth Samurai" has about 6 tracks. That's like almost 15 tracks.

KdawG: Alright. That's a start! We really looking forward to this projects, and I guess we will get updated as soon as the release date approaches. 

KdawG: We begin to approach the end of the interview, but I think it's OK to add an additional question here. Where do you see yourself in the game right now?

Lunatic 8: Well likewise, I think my work is cut out for me. I'm definitely doing better than these locals cats spam tagging the motherfucking shit out of their friends on Facebook and You Tube. To be honest I think I've come far from my early day in high school passing my raps and CD's to these punk kids, people know my name no joke. I've definitely worked hard man no doubt, payed a lotta dues. My spiritual side tells me, the best is yet to come for it's not over till I say it's over! I thank God for giving me my blessing, such as this interview. It's definitely the year of the Lunatic 8. No, make that decade!

KdawG:  No doubt your done things this year, releasing your first solo, debut album, out on UGHH, iTunes, Amazon, etc. Congratulations! And I'm Sure it has more to come. I'm also glad you appreciate the love you get from Spiritual Revolutionary Hip Hop.

Lunatic 8: Thanks man, I know for a fact man that your going far too homie. I got mad love for S-R-H-H, no fucking joke. I recommend everyone to peep your page and website. Thank you for having me man! See you at the top!

KdawG: Thank you very much homie. I'm doing this for the love of the culture, and to get the real shine to artists that deserves it. We need more attention to the real lyrics, and then I believe we will also get a better earth in the end of the day. And I bet this isn't the last time we talking to you on this page. So people just watch out, it's more to come both from Luantic 8 and Spiritual Revolutionary Hip Hop.

KdawG: Do you have anything special to say or something you want to share with the readers before we end the interview? 

Lunatic 8: I'd like to thank all my homies and fans for all the game you gave me! I was very poor, but with your support I became an amazing artist! Visit www.lunatic8.com!

LUNATIC 8 GOES TO HELL BY LUNATIC 8 IN STORES: ORDER YOUR PHYSICAL OR DIGITAL COPY NOW: 
UGHH 
iTunes 
Amazon 

 

Visit Lunatic 8 on: Lunatic8.com

Interview by KdawG for S-R-H-H, Ent. © 2012. All Rights Reserved.

Exclusive Interview With Lunatic 8 coming this week

In connection with Lunatic 8's upcoming Mixtape releases, an exclusive interview with Lunatic, will be out on Spiritual Revolutionary Hip Hop during the week.

We will talk a bit about the time that has passed, his position in the game, the solo album "Lunatic 8 Goes To Hell", and the next two Mixtapes coming this year.

I reckon that the interview will be out on the page by Friday.
Stay Tuned!!!

In the meantime, you can check out the solo album from Lunatic 8, if you missed it when it first was released in February. The album can be purchased on UGHH.com: Purchase Lunatic 8 - Lunatic 8 Goes To Hell

 



Peace, Love, and Blessings!