Christian Review Magazine Issue 4 - April 2015 | Page 62
H
ow did music start
becoming an integral part
of your life? What triggered
your interest?
I fell in love with music, hip-hop
music to be exact, around 11 years
old. At first I just loved being
listener and feeling the music, but
as time went on, I wanted more. I
quickly went from being a listener
to using music as my way to
express how I felt. I think what
really got me interested was how
music was able to take me away
from the world for a few minutes
and put me in a headspace that
allowed me to vent and get out
things I buried inside.
Your debut EP came out last summer.
How was the recording process
experience for you?
I love recording. It’s my favorite
part of being an artist, so recording
the EP was a great experience
because it was really the first time I
was able to actually sit in a studio
for a good amount of time without
stressing and just focus on the
music.
How do you stay true to the gospel
and at the same time remain relevant
to mainstream music?
Honestly, I just stay true to who I am
as a person and an artist and that
stuff just works itself out. I’ve always
been the type of artist that just lets
whatever emotion I'm feeling to
come out. A soon as I hear an
62 > CHRISTIAN REVIEW MAGAZINE
instrumental, my mind just fills with
ideas. It’s crazy and I’m thankful to be
able to do what I do.
You sing and you rap. What kind of
training did you have to receive to better yourself as an artist?
I just became so passionate about
music I spent pretty much everyday
writing and working on it.
Eventually I became better and
better at it. I didn't start singing
until my later high school years, but
I didn’t think I was any good at it.
After high school i started to listen
to a lot more than just hip hop and
it really helped me develop as an
artist. I think it also helped me find
my voice, and begin to develop my
own sound. Being able to rap and
sing really takes my music to
another level I feel like . It helps me
to stand out as an artist and allows
me to do things a lot of artist would
an
interview
with