AL COE talks his Journey in the music game also special moments when SNOOP DOGG & the late great RICO WADE telling AL COE he’s ah Special talent and he got something and that Motivating him, also him giving his opinion Tupac being from New York

Queens,  New York

Episode 1: Features Guest  Fly TY And Rud3 from Rockboy Records / Sony Orchard, Mike Ice & Under Lock And Key Entertainment. 

 

When you mention DJ Sincere, you think of iconic personalities who have visited the Drtybsmnt Radio show over the past 20 years. Personalities such as Beyoncé’s father Mathew Knowles, Wu-Tang Producer 4th Disciple, Peedi Crakk, Agallah, Grammy award-winning artist Louie Rankin (Ox from Belly), Actress Eve Lora, Adult film star Mone Divine, Uncle Murda, MC Eiht, Ras Kass, the legendary Oran Juice Jones, Bushwick Bill, Patra, New England Patriots’ Deion Branch, Solomon Childs, and more.

One of DJ Sincere’s most notable guests was Killarmy – Wu-Tang member Killa Sin. The interview was trending among Wu-Tang fans who were highly anticipating hearing from the Staten Island MC.The podcast will feature both International and U.S based artist, producers and influencers from all walks of entertainment,

In 2024, DJ Sincere and Dominion Hill Records founder Rhasun collaborated to launch a video podcast to provide influential guests the platform and exposure to over 100,000 combined listeners on their networks. The show launched in July with guest RockBoy Records artists Fly Ty and Rud3, an independent record label based in Queens with distribution via Sony Orchard.

“I have been a guest on Sincere’s radio show many times over the years,” says Rhasun of Dominion Hill Records. “When the opportunity became available to co-executive produce the show, my first thought was ‘this is gonna be a lot of work.’ I already had a lot on my plate Sincere is a vet in this business both as a DJ and radio host – I knew his transition from radio to video podcast wouldn’t be a problem.

We ran into one setback with a communication issue with a previous studio as we were filming the demo run and had to relocate to the Wall Street location but it was meant to be. The setback landed us in a better location and with all the right people.”

Harnessing the Hustle: The Journey of a Grammy-Winning Engineer Turned Artist

In a candid exchange reminiscent of a jam session with close friends, Shah Cypha and Baby T dive deep into the life, philosophy, and music of an industry virtuoso. From grappling with geographical transitions and career shifts to relishing the ripe fruits of well-earned accolades, Baby T’s narrative is a harmonious blend of passion, prowess, and unpretentious wisdom.

Staying Grounded in Gratitude

Baby T’s interview with Shah Cypha transcends the conventional artist spotlight, touching upon the profound impact of humility in one’s career. The ethos of remaining down-to-earth, despite the heights of fame and recognition achieved, resonates as a cushioning response to the abrasive rub of industry grind. Baby T reflects on the hard lessons learned from past lapses in humility, acknowledging pivotal moments like a clash with an Atlanta producer that could have jeopardized his career trajectory.

“Stay humble. Stay humble. Because I have ruined a lot of relationships not being humble.”

Drawing on this, Baby T illustrates the transformative power of humility. The importance of acknowledging others’ struggles, respecting team dynamics, and cultivating long-lasting relationships forms the foundation for sustained success. These sentiments strongly underline the core theme of Baby T’s conversation – true accomplishment comes not from individual accolades but from the ability to move and grow in harmony with those around us.

Between Beats and Broadcasts: The Versatility of Sound

Baby T’s journey is a masterclass in versatility. His transition from an engineer to an artist showcases an orchestration of skills that are both specialized and adaptable. This pivot underscores a broader commentary on the importance of embracing change and continuous learning in one’s career.

“My career takes me wherever I need to go… to create a better engineer.”

His traversal from the world of engineering into the artistic realm is not a departure but an extension – an evolution of his identity that underscores the interconnectedness of various creative disciplines.

The conversation abounds with anecdotes and insights into how a strong foundation in sound engineering has empowered Baby T to approach his artistic endeavors with a unique perspective, one that blends technical prowess with artistic sensitivity. Indeed, his narrative serves as an allegory for the broader implications of adaptable skillsets in creative industries.

Crafting Stories Through Sound: The Making of ‘Prodigal Son’

When Baby T discusses his creative process for his album “The Prodigal Son,” listeners get a rare behind-the-scenes look at what it truly means to craft a narrative through sound.

“…icon, then misunderstood…But all this time, you’re still worrying about yesterday instead of celebrating today.”

His meticulous approach to composition, inspired by personal stories and conceptual frameworks, is a compelling reminder that the most impactful art often stems from a place of authenticity and intention. Baby T breaks down the album track by track, revealing the thoughtful consideration behind each song that contributes to the album’s overall narrative – a poignant reflection on self-discovery and introspection.

Through personal anecdotes and transparent retrospectives, Baby T guides us through a sonic landscape that is carefully curated to resonate with listeners on a deeply personal level. These revelations not only provide a blueprint for aspiring artists but also illustrate the soul-stirring power of music when used as a conduit for personal storytelling.

Baby T’s approach to his album serves as a model for integrating life’s lessons into one’s craft. The Prodigal Son, an evocative title laden with biblical connotations, encapsulates the prodigious return of Baby T to the realm of music with an offering that challenges both the artist and listener to confront their own narratives.

The journey and wisdom of Baby T, as shared in the profound conversation with Shah Cypha, presents a compelling tapestry of realities in the music industry. It is an intricate interplay of humility, technical acuity, and the art of storytelling. Through direct quotations and nuanced observations, Baby T’s tales become more than a personal account; they impart universal truths that resonate within the chambers of aspiring artists and industry veterans alike. As Baby T continues to redefine his path, both behind the soundboard and in the spotlight, his insights beacon those who dare to dream and hustle inspired.

 

Thank You for spending time with The Grynd Report. Please Introduce yourself and tell us where you are from?

My name is Scott Burdett. My stage name is “Big Hulk“, which was given to me by some former band mates some years ago. I’m from a small town in southern Louisiana called Franklin.

Describe what it was like growing up in your city?

Growing up in Franklin was great for me. I had a really diverse group of friends – and I’m still cool with a lot of them today. We grew up playing sports all day, riding bikes all over town, drinking out hoses – normal country stuff. We had some tough times too, but we had way more good than bad – mostly because we made it that way. My town has some ways about it, but it’s home and I wouldn’t trade it for anywhere else.

When did you decide to get into the music business and why?

I started doing music back in high school, probably around the age of 14. Started playing guitar at 16. I got into the business because music is my hobby. Music has put me on stages and in rooms with some great people, and I’ll forever be thankful for that. I got into the industry as the lead guitarist and rapper/vocalist for Undivided Band. For reasons I won’t get into, I left the band. When I left, I was still in writing mode. I grabbed some beats from a couple producers I know, started writing, and the rest is history. Rap and Hip Hop have always been my first loves, so I’m really excited to see where this new journey will take me.

Talk to us about the concept of your latest release Tick Tock?

“Tick Tock” came about in kind of a weird way. You see all the dance challenges on TikTok and the other social media platforms. I was listening to a beat and scrolling through social media and came across a video where the girl was dancing to a song called “Throw Dat A** in a Circle”. I might be dating myself since most people don’t use analog clocks anymore, but I got to thinking in my head “throw that a** in a circle like a clock – tick tock, tick tock…” I wrote the hook, and after that it took about 30 minutes or so to finish the rest of the song. It is an up tempo dance song. More than likely there will be a “Tick Tock” challenge coming after the release on March 29th. Get ready ladies. 26 and up, start stretching NOW!

How Would You Describe your music to someone who has never heard it before?

I would say that my music is like a good gumbo. It is truly a sum of its parts. Growing up in south Louisiana, I had a lot of musical influences, so I had a lot to draw from. With that being said, I make whatever the beat tells me to make. If I hear a dance track, I’m making a dance track. If I hear it telling a story, I’ll tell a story. If it’s talking noise, I’m talking noise. Sometimes I might get on a kick where I’ll make a track that sounds like it’s straight from Houston. I even have a couple where I bust out the guitar. I said all that to say – I have something for everyone. Grab a bowl and enjoy some gumbo!

Talk to us about your work outside of the music Business?

Outside of the music business, I’m going into my 12th year as a teacher and coach. I started my career in my hometown at Franklin Jr. High. I’m currently in my second year at another school in St. Mary Parish called Centerville High School. I coach junior high football and baseball, and high school football and basketball. My kids are some of my best supporters. I try out new songs on my high school kids. I know they’ll give me the real if it’s good or not. Anyone with kids knows they don’t care what comes out of their mouth. I love them for it though. It is my goal to be able to use my music to make life better for the kids in my community. Some of them don’t have the best situations at home, and I’ll do anything I can to help them make it out.

What do you want people to feel when they listen to your music?

When people hear my music I want them to feel like they’re getting an experience. Even with songs like “Tick Tock” I want them to be able to visualize the lyrics – like they’re watching a music video even though there isn’t one. I want people to know that the guy they’re listening to had fun making the track they’re hearing. Lastly, I hope that they feel the freedom I feel making the music. Too many people are afraid to pursue their passions because of fear of what others will think. I am pursuing my passion unapologetically – and I can only hope hearing me do that causes someone else to feel free to pursue theirs. We all deserve our release from this crazy world we live in.

What is your definition of Grynd?

I can sum up “Grynd” in one of my favorite quotes.

“Don’t make excuses, make s*** happen.”

Either find a way, or make one.

What can we expect from Big Hulk in the Future

I’m constantly working on new music. My song “You’re Not Alone” with my good friend Adolph “AdoSoul” Davis released on February 23rd. I have a track with Spitta from Baton Rouge dropping March 8th. My album “Swamp Stories” will be coming out March 29th. I’ll be writing and releasing singles and more than likely another album before the end of the year. I have a couple podcasts and radio interviews lined up. I really hope I can get on some shows while I’m off over the summer. I traveled across the south with the band, and I’d love to do it again with my own music. Anyone wanting to stay up to date or wanting more information can sign up for my mailing list on bighulk337music.com.

Any Shoutouts?

God for the talent. My parents for always supporting me. My producers for the first album BeatFreak and Mikki Gunz. My engineers Teyrance “Titan” Alfred and Eddie Bodin. My students at CHS and former students at FJH and FHS. Anyone who chooses to take this journey with me. All the people who can’t support me in public because they talk about me in private. My bro Showstoppa Da Real Sick Patient – been solid since I met him and we got a track on the album together. And lastly to Grynd Work Enterprises/The Grynd Report. Hopefully we can work together again soon. Salute to y’all and keep doing what y’all are doing.

Introduction

In the world of music, success is often measured by talent, hard work, and the ability to overcome obstacles. Trippy Juice, a rising artist from Broward County, Florida, embodies all of these qualities and more. In a recent interview on the On The Grynd Live podcast, Trippy Juice shared his inspiring story of resilience and determination, shedding light on his journey from a life in prison to becoming a respected artist and entrepreneur. Throughout the interview, Trippy Juice emphasized the importance of staying true to oneself, giving back to the community, and never giving up on one’s dreams. Let’s delve deeper into the main themes discussed in the interview and explore their implications for Trippy Juice’s career and the music industry as a whole.

Trippy Juice: The Brand and the Journey

Trippy Juice’s journey as an artist began with the creation of his unique brand. The origin of his name, a combination of “Trippy” and “Juice,” reflects his personality and his ability to bring a fresh perspective to the music industry. Trippy Juice explained that the name was given to him by a friend who recognized his punctuality and attention to detail. From the start, Trippy Juice knew that he wanted to be more than just an artist; he wanted to be a brand. He recognized the importance of standing out in a crowded industry and embraced his individuality.

“I’m the only one. I’m very, very… I’m the only one. I’m very, very important to my team for that aspect.” – Trippy Juice

The Music: A Lifelong Passion

Trippy Juice’s passion for music began at a young age, thanks to his grandmother who introduced him to hip-hop. He recalled receiving his first hip-hop albums, including 50 Cent’s “Get Rich or Die Tryin'” and the “Mouse” soundtrack, at the age of five. These albums ignited his love for music and set him on a path towards becoming an artist. However, it wasn’t until the age of 21 that Trippy Juice decided to take his music career seriously. He realized that he had the potential to make a difference and pursued his dreams with unwavering determination.

“I think the last four years has really been me taking it serious into another level.” – Trippy Juice

The Power of Multiple Hats

Trippy Juice’s journey as an artist is not limited to his music. He has also established himself as a multi-talented individual, wearing multiple hats in the music industry. As an engineer, producer, and performer, Trippy Juice has honed his skills and become an invaluable asset to his team. His ability to produce, engineer, and provide creative input sets him apart from other artists and allows him to maintain full control over his music.

“I make all their music… I make all their music. I’m very important to my team for that aspect.” – Trippy Juice

Giving Back to the Community

One of the most inspiring aspects of Trippy Juice’s journey is his commitment to giving back to the community. Despite facing his own challenges, Trippy Juice recognizes the importance of helping others and making a positive impact. He recently organized an event in which he and his team provided gifts to children in need, ensuring that they had a memorable Christmas. Trippy Juice believes that artists have a responsibility to use their platform to make a difference and uplift those around them.

“For me to make it possible for another mom to not have to explain to her child why they didn’t have Christmas, that means the world to me.” – Trippy Juice

The Road Ahead: Album and Tour

Trippy Juice’s upcoming album, “Trip Season, Volume One,” is set to be a game-changer in his career. With a star-studded lineup of features and a diverse range of tracks, the album aims to solidify Trippy Juice’s position as a top-tier artist. He plans to embark on a nationwide tour, hitting as many cities as possible and introducing his unique sound to new audiences. Trippy Juice’s dedication to his craft and his relentless work ethic are sure to propel him to new heights of success.

“I’m very excited… I think the reason is because I’ve come to this understanding, and the understanding is that it’s not me being what people can like. It’s me being the star.” – Trippy Juice

Conclusion

Trippy Juice’s journey from a life in prison to becoming a respected artist and entrepreneur is a testament to the power of resilience and determination. His unique brand, unwavering passion for music, and ability to wear multiple hats have set him apart in the industry. Moreover, his commitment to giving back to the community and using his platform for positive change is truly inspiring. As Trippy Juice prepares to release his highly anticipated album and embark on a nationwide tour, the future looks bright for this rising star. With his talent, work ethic, and dedication to his craft, Trippy Juice is poised to make a lasting impact on the music industry and beyond.

Joe Streetz is the name and spitting heavy bars is his thing. Coming from the streets of Niagara Falls, NY. (The dirty waters), the east side to be exact. Here is where he learned to hustle or starve! Joe Streetz is focusing on keeping real hip hop alive, and to make sure the bars, the work it takes to create them, remain respected. He grew up doing music, his family is very talented with  a long line of musicians. Streetz’s father is amazing on the guitar. He grew up listening to a wide variety of music from Gospel, Rock, R&B, Blues and Hip Hop.

Streetz fell in love with Hip Hop as a kid. He loved it so much that it was hard for him to pay attention to his school work because rap was on his mind. Streetz worked hard at perfecting his  craft, structuring his music, taking time to find his place within himself and in the music business. He currently has 3 Albums out, The Illest Intentions, Hunger Pains, and his latest Get Rich or Die A King, all of which you can hear the growth in each album.

We caught up with Joe Streetz to talk more about his career and his new single off Get Rich or Die a King “Man Up”

 

Introduce yourself to our readers, let them know your name and where you’re from.

What’s up y’all my name is Joe Streetz better known as A-class I am from the eastside of Niagara Falls New York.

When did you know that music was actually going to be your career?

I knew music would become my career after the first time I stepped on a stage, the feeling I got from performing was something that I had never felt before, especially being shy around others, once I found a way to break that, the stage became my comfort zone. It’s addicting.

If you could get advice from any artist in the industry, who would it be and why?

If I could get advice from any artist in the industry it would be most likely be 50 cent simply because I admire his business mind and decisions he has made over the years that kept him elevating as well as his career musically it’s almost unmatched as a whole salute to 50

What or who influences your music?

I don’t like to use other artists as inspiration real life events and situations are the real push behind my music , but I do have artists I zone out to like Nas, Jadakiss, Dave East, Styles P, etc but my strongest inspiration comes from my environment

What’s the process of creating music for you?

Creating is fun. I like to find challenges and new things to do during the creative process. I might go sit on the bathroom floor and write two songs … Sometimes I sit at the kitchen table and write the catchiest hooks I can think of , it really just matters how I feel at the moment…Hell sometimes I write bars with no beat playing just the feeling from inside you know it’s all about the vibe you have at the moment I think

Has anyone helped you or guided you in getting your foot in the industry?

Ans: Along the way I’ve had plenty of help from my support system people I’ve been connected with such as Explicit, Gifted716, Casiem NY, 290 Jones, Ma home boy zig , my sister Shizay money, big KCARMA CEO nothing but love for those people. Most importantly my mom she always kept music in my ears as a kid her and my father honestly I was born with this gift I believe lol

Tell our readers what to look out for next from you?

Be on the lookout for the upcoming videos off the get rich or die a king project, I like to be different it’s always fun making videos because I try to think outside of what everyone is used too it’s gets creative and I think ppl will enjoy the videos as well as the music , I also have a joint project with Gifted716 in the works and other music as well

What differentiates you from other artists?

What makes me different from other artists is my versatility. I don’t stay in one realm of content. I make good music in general but it’s always bars no matter what song you listen ima talk to you on it, If I made music to be like everyone else what would be the point ya know lol. I like to be me and show my talent while I’m doin it at all times, I’m ready to rap even when I don’t feel like it. I’m at my best lol. It didn’t happen overnight either I worked hard to be different and consistent

Name your top 5 Emcees

Top 5 NAS, BIG L, 2PAC, LL COOL J, JADAKISS

Name your top 5 producers

DR DRE, TIMBALAND, KANYE, HAVOC, RZA

How can promoters looking to book you get in contact with you?

If you are a promoter looking to contact me you can get with my manager 290 Jones or email me at aclassstreetz@gmail.com

What do you hope to get out of your involvement in the music industry?

I hope to succeed and make a way through the times we living in and not that I don’t care too much about the bad things but I wanna focus on the good and change the way people think about each other I guess that’s the overall goal I mean we all wanna be somebody and be famous or known but it’s more to it then just fame for me, I wanna leave my mark in a way it can’t be forgotten. I wanna be something that lasts forever.

Introducing JR Hendrixx, a trailblazing hip hop artist born and raised in Niagara Falls New York. With a dynamic range that spans from heavy-hitting lyricism to enchanting melodies, JR Hendrixx is a true maestro of musical expression. At the core of his artistry lies an unparalleled ability to seamlessly transition between the realms of thought-provoking lyricism and captivating melodies.

Introduce yourself to our readers, let them know your name and where you’re from

I am JR Hendrixx I’m from Niagara Falls New York

When did you know that music was actually going to be your career?

When i was 14, i was always freestyling on beats and i realized i had a gift. I had no passion for anything else but music

If you could get advice from any artist in the industry, who would it be and why?

Lil Wayne because he’s still hungry after all those years of being in the game he’s been around for different eras and stayed hot being himself

What or who influences your music?

the things i go through in life whether it be good or bad I’m always expressing how i feel. Then there’s people like young thug who influences me on the creative side and lil Wayne and Kendrick Lamar set that bar for me lyrically listening to them motivates and pushes me to get to that level

What’s the process of creating music for you?

I find a beat to fit the mood I’m in then freestyle a few takes and keep what i like

Has anyone helped you or guided you in getting your foot in the industry?

Nah i learned everybody is just looking out for themselves nobody wanted me to reach my potential that’s why I’m on my own ,so now only i could slow me down now

Tell our readers what to look out for next from you?

I have a single dropping September 15th, there’s gonna be a lot of music coming and the consistency is going to be heavy

What differentiates you from other artists?

I have my own sound I’m not trying to be something I’m not , I’m very lyrical and a punchline rapper but also really melodic and unorthodox i approach every song differently i don’t have songs that sound the same. A lot of people think that there’s a feature on my songs when my voice changes from me rapping to singing.

How can promoters looking to book you get in contact with you?

You can message me on any platform or go to my instagram jrhendrixx_ all my contact info is there

What do you hope to get out of your involvement in the music industry?

when it’s all said and done i want to be the greatest it’s always been my goal to live on through my music and motivate people and change peoples lives

Follow Below

https://instagram.com/jrhendrixx_

https://music.apple.com/us/album/if-i-gotta/1645947297?i=1645947303

http://www.tiktok.com/@jr_hendrixx