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Friday, 22 January 2010 00:00 |
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Badnews: Its obvious your from Texas, and I say obvious because of the Texas style I pick up from you when I hear your records. Your from a small town in Texas, not from a big Texas city like Houston or Dallas that has a big hip hop culture so what was was it like growing up in a small town and what other musical influences did the town have on you other than hip hop?
Chalie Boy: Growing up in a smaller town Hearne and Calvert, the music is like actual radio waves... it floats all over. Relatives I had in bigger cities brought all types of music to the country. We have a local radio station that gets all the music but it's mostly mainstream you know the same old songs from the music labels but, we listen to blues and jazz. We listen to a little bit of everything. With my mom being a musician at a church of course you listen to gospel music or just knowing the gospel area more because she herself would try and go learn up on the more recent gospel songs and older hymns and all that, but growing up as a kid I heard N.W.A., Roger and Zapp to Luther Vandross around that time I'm trying to think... from the older heads like Grandmaster Flash to 2 Live crew, Dr. Dre, Snoop you know? We all listened to just about a little of everything.
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Saturday, 05 December 2009 00:00 |
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"I started writing poetry when I was like 14, rapped a little in high school then started writing songs my sophomore year in college when my brother started making beats. I stay inspired primarily by the people I work with. All the producers, emcees and other people that I get to work with. And really just good music keeps me inspired to keep writing and making music."
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Wednesday, 02 December 2009 03:29 |
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 Badnews: How did you get into the music business? K. Michelle: I got into the music business by grinding. Basically I Preformed in China with the Chinese orchestra, came back, put my music on myspace, within a month the rapper Ma$e had flew me out here (Atlanta) and presented a situation for me, so I stayed out there and was busy cutting demos and meeting people and was just determined that someone was going to let me in the game. Badnews: That's crazy, so you said that Ma$e actually help you out. What kind of feedback did you get from him when it came to your music? K. Michelle: Well I don't want to give Ma$e the credit of discovering me, he actually wanted me to come to Atlanta where I met with him. He did say my music was very heartfelt and very soulful. But the man who was really responsible for signing me was MeMpHiTz because by the time I got to him, he got the kind of artist I was, and he just took it and ran with it.
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Tuesday, 24 November 2009 00:00 |
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HHB: How did you get introduced to DJ'ing?
Dj Blazita: I've always been heavy into music while growing up... playing instruments like piano. In high school and college I had my own hip hop radio show so it was the next step to learn to DJ. I was inspired when I was at Penn State and djs like Kid Capri, Flex and even some of the DJs I went to school with were shutting down the parties. I had a friend teach me the basics of turntablism and I took it from there.
HHB: What are some of the obstacles you had encountered being a female DJ?
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Tuesday, 29 September 2009 00:00 |
 Everything Atlanta is compacted into this new interview. Hiphopbase got a chance to speak with Atlanta hip hop vet Killer Mike on his new project Underground Atlanta, and nothing less from Killer Mike, he keeps it 1,000 and reps his city well all at the same time... sometimes a difficult task for most of the other artists from Atlanta or anywhere else
Hiphopbase: Do you think everyone who was suppose to win the VMA's won or did you even want to watch it (laughs)
Killer mIke: (laughs). I watched the re-broadcast honestly... I was watching True Blood brother (laughs). But I don't man... it's Kanye what can i say. It's the VMA's, it's the same thing every year.
HHB: The question i have is do you think he would had done the same thing if there was a rapper on stage?
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