Tuesday 27 March 2018

400 miles; one journey & more than 10 dope tracks, the lyrical journey of an underground rapper Real Black.

For hiphop lovers and enthusiasts who have been on this game for a second, you get to realize that the going gets tough once you hit the 8miles. That’s was the experience with Marshall Mathers commonly known as Eminen. However, each artist have their own tale and story to tell, the triumphs and challenges along the way, and as most like to etch a rags to riches story from the game, it has been quite different for the versatile Kenyan born and bred rapper, Remmy Wanada, commonly known as Real Black.
From the get go, Real Black took up hiphop as a way of expression and tackling issues in society. Telling it as it is was how he perceived it. At the tender age of 13, he joined a budding hiphop clique in his hometown neighbor hood Karatina and started composing rhyming and challenging himself to already recorded tracks such as heavy bangers by Dj premier among other feats. With time we was able to hone his skills and have more confidence and prowess in the game. With the years passing by Real black established his own record label, Hassle and flow entertainment, working jointly with K. Laxon an Underground hiphop producer and released a debut single Tuliza, featuring Laxon on it.
Since then Real black has been on a roll working with different producers and proving his versatility on tracks such as Tafash on which he conveys the hopes of many Kenyan your suburban migrators chasing the dream in the city against the current of daily struggles, yet ambitious and enduring enough to hold on in search of the better day. Real black in a move to connect with more hiphop lovers constantly gets his music across to the fans on his Reverbnation channel, http://www.reverbnation.com/realblack
To keep up with new music release, bookings, events and news about Real Black, log on www.pumzi.blogspot.com

1 comment:

  1. Kazi safi lakini siku hizi watu wanaweka kazi zao kwa other music platforms reverb nation ni ya kikongwe mno

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