Mar
11
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(7 votes, average: 4.57 out of 5)
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Unsigned Independent Hip Hop Artist G-Eazy is from the Bay area, California, but he’s based out of New Orleans at the moment. Check out his single, “SB Dunks” ft. Team Robot & Riva.
http://Blog.G-Eazy.com
http://music.g-eazy.com
Mar
11
Rate This Artist (10 votes, average: 4.90 out of 5)
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Independent hip hop Rapper/Producer Soulogik appears like a phoenix rising from the unstable conditions of Mozambique. Now residing in Alexandria, VA he is putting the finishing touches on his desperately needed debut album “Higher Unlearning” which is due on August 30th. The album is filled to the brim with detailed images of his corrupt and poverty stricken homeland, boasting a schmorgesborg of sharp production from all over the world.
This is his single “Higher Unlearning”.
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05
Rate This Artist (5 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
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The emcee/producer from Montreal, Canada, Mr. Malish (Malicious) makes a return to IHH with this joint, “If You’re Not Here”. Download it here.
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05
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(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)
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Unsigned Independent hip hop artists, Soul Assassins hail from Paris, France. Their single “Classic” is from the “Re-Intermission” project featuring, Dj Swift, El Especialista, and Skin Ced.
www.myspace.com/reintermission
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Feb
26
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Independent hip hop artist, Nocando hails from Los Angeles, California. Check out “Exploits and Glitches”. Dope track and a sick video.
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26
Rate This Artist (1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)
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Independent hip hop artist Intuition, hails from Los Angeles, California. He spits nice rhymes in this very comical video, “Al Bundy”.
Stay informed! Subscribe or join the Facebook Page.Feb
26
Rate This Artist (1 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5)
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Producer/Engineer RC, hails from Seattle, Washington. His classic soul style of production can be heard on this smooth joint, “Diamonds” featuring Fatal Lucciauno.
Feb
22
Rate This Artist (1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)
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From Inland Empire, California, the Mag Ruff crew is at it again. It’s Enstinctz with “Till I Retire”
www.myspace.com/magnificentruffians
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22
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Unsigned Independent hip hop artist Moxie, hails from La Crosse, Wisconsin. He keeps it dark but dope on his single, “Slice”. Check it out.
www.moxie1.bandcamp.com
www.soundclick.com/moxie
www.myspace.com/mitchelpmoxie
Feb
22
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South Carolina’s, C.Khid returns to IHH with his usual, light-hearted style of hip hop. Check out his video “Cash on Deck”.
Stay informed! Subscribe or join the Facebook Page.We've all experienced it right? Those annoying moments when it seems like your brain is on deep freeze. Can't find a concept...can't start a beat..can't find that next hot line. Sometime ago I decided that I'd find a some ways to work though the drought. Here are five. 1. Write hooks and come back to them later. Don't try to complete an entire song. Sometimes the hooks are the only thing you can get off at the moment. Why stay stuck on one tune when you can shoot of a dozen hot choruses that you can fill in later? 2. Listen to ...
Ever wonder why Common is no longer Common Sense? Or why Soulja Boy is now Soulja Boy Tell 'Em? Well, the answer to both of those questions is, the failure to acquire a trademark. Common Sense, after building a sizable fanbase and an impressive body of work, soon learned that a reggae band owned the name before he did. Soulja Boy was sued by a hip hop artist who also owned the name first and had to either change his name or modify it in a way that was legally acceptable. Related posts:4 Laws of Choosing the Right Artist Name Choosing ...
There are a lot of independent hip hop artists on Twitter that are wasting their time by using it ineffectively to promote and market themselves. Twitter is a great tool if used correctly, but it can be totally useless if not. Here are 5 Twitter marketing habits you should avoid. 1. Sending me an @ reply with only a link to your music. If I don't know you and you didn't take the time to introduce yourself, I'm not going to waste my time clicking on your link. It's spam and it's annoying. 2. Letting 3rd party sites use your account so ...
I felt the need to write this post because so many artists fail to send me music correctly. This can be an annoyance to DJ's, bloggers, podcasters, or anyone else on the receiving end of your delivery. You need to make the process of downloading and listening to your music require the least amount of effort. If this becomes difficult for the receiver, you may very well miss an opportunity to have it heard. Here a are a few dos and don'ts to take note of when sending your music out. Related posts:Cool Tool: Twitter Music Marketing The concept for ...
Don't miss another opportunity to share your music or network with a good contact because you didn't have your music or info on you. Way too often, I've checked my wallet to exchange info with a contact only to say, "Sorry, I don't have any more business cards." You can avoid mishaps like these by always having a few things with you. Here is a short list of them. 1. Business Cards: In this day of great technological advancements, this old school way of passing along your info is still the quickest and most effective. It's a pain in the ass ...
Running a successful independent record label takes lots of hard work. A good business plan, good talent and proper management are essential to making this possible. Here are 7 things to you should avoid when running your independent hip hop label. 1. Choosing a name for your record label before you check to see if it's already been trademarked: Can't tell you how many times I've seen this happen. Someone chooses a label name, puts out CDs under it, and then carpets the office with the logo and name dead in the center, only to find out that someone else ...
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