Showing posts with label 1 on 1. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1 on 1. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 9, 2019

New Release >> NB Tank An Exclusive 1 on 1 w. Breezy Says + his Single "23"

Welcome to Mollie's World (The Breezy Says Hot Seat), NB Tank


BS: What’s your name and tell us a little bit about yourself.

NB Tank: I go by Nb Tank, I’m the coldest rapper in Ohio and besides rap, I ball!

BS: Where are you from? And what affect does that have on your music?

NB Tank: I'm from Cincinnati, Ohio; Price Hill to be exact, but we like to call it the the "PSIDE" or the "P". It really didn’t have an affect on my life, only basketball. I started rapping from spittin freestyles in school with friends.


BS: Tell us a little bit about the inspiration between your new single "23"?

NB Tank: The inspiration behind that was to gett my ep going. I dropped "23" with a big producer from the city, BigDan. My manager was said "that’s hard we could use this one to start with a single." and the rest is history!


Lets pause for a moment and check out his record "23"

Click Here to Stream/Add it To Your Spotify Playlist


Back To The Hot Seat


BS: Are you planning on going on market visits or radio stops to promote the single or is it more of an introduction to another release?

NB Tank: "23" really is just a start for another release.

BS: How do you separate your personal life from your music life and how does how does the music industry affect your personal life?

NB Tank: My personal life is my music life, my whole family is behind me with no road blocks and no brakes.

BS: What project/track means the most to and which project/track are you proudest of?

NB Tank: Right now "23" means the most to me because it’s the first song I dropped and we are currently pushing it. Due to music being my passion, I'm proud of every song I drop.

BS: How do you separate yourself from other artist?

NB Tank: I'm different; plain and simple. There is none other like me.

BS: What is the hardest part of the music industry? and do you feel it is more beneficial to stay indy or go major?

NB Tank: The hardest part about being a rapper is getting support because without support you're not going to get known. As a rapper, people have to feel your music, but it’s better to go major. Having local fame in your city is limited, whereas going global opens up more opportunities.

BS: What are your thoughts on how the rap game has influenced your life, any certain artists or beats changed your direction or made you see things differently?

NB Tank: My thought on the rap game is that I listen to so many people and I get different vibes from all, but an artist that stand's out is Sway Lee.

BS: Who or what has the biggest impact on your career?

NB Tank: My manager has the biggest impact on my career. He looks out for me by making sure I have studio sessions, beats, and everything else I need he makes sure it happens. My family also supports me in a major way.

BS: What can we look forward to seeing in the future from you?

NB Tank: I’m working. I will be at A3c, SXSW, and the Ohio Hip Hop Awards! My focus is networking and connecting with others, just trying to get my feet wet and make a little noise.

Connect w/ NB Tank:

Facebook: Nb Tank

Instagram: Nb_Tank

Twitter: @Nb_Tank

For Booking:

Email: youngworldmgofficial@gmail.com

Friday, October 4, 2019

New Release >> MERK THE LYRICAL TANTRUM An Exclusive 1 on 1 w. Breezy Says + "SO LOUD" FT SKIP of UTP

Welcome to Mollie's World, Merk The Lyrical Tantrum (The Breezy Says Hot Seat)


BS: We hear you are from New Orleans and are also deep rooted in California...tell us a little bit about how it is mixing the two very different regions?
MERK: Mixing the regions together gave me an advantage. I learned the business in California and the passion for music came from New Orleans. The transition was not hard because Oakland is deeply rooted in black culture as well as New Orleans. I came up in Oakland Deeply Rooted, the real black Panthers. Going into the music scene I knew was going to have a sound no one else had with the Jazz background and Oakland laid back sound. Neworlafornia started as a way of life and turned into a company. Mixing New Orleans street savvy with Oakland pimp savvy created another swag that didn't exist.
BS: You've worked with many artists that have passed on and some that are still with us, how does the experience of loss make you feel about current collaborations?
MERK: When it's a personal relationship I appreciate the collaboration because that can be our last time seeing each other.

BS: Your new video "So Loud" features Skip of UTP and was tapped in California, this is a great example of mixing both areas you rep; do you see this as something that sets you apart from others and can eventually bring more artists together?
MERK: Most definitely, I network with a lot of California artists and have brought a lot of New Orleans and California artists together to collaborate because of personal relationships with artists in both regions. I'm the middleman that brings everyone together.

Lets pause for a moment and check out the "So Loud" video ft Skip of UTP

Back To The Hot Seat

BS: What can we expect from your new album "International Ghetto Pass" that is different from your previous work?
MERK: My previous work was more personal. International Ghetto Pass shows my vast areas of networking across the country. This album solidify my networking status. I reached out to all my allies outside New Orleans.
BS: Any advice or words of wisdom for artists come up behind you?
MERK: It's not as easy as it looks. If you're going to be serious about it you have to have the determination and the will to be successful. You have to have patience. Dealing with music it can take years to be seen or heard in some instances. You have to be willing to sacrifice for what you want. Just know everything you see on tv and hear on the radio is only 10% of the business. Build your brand and stand by it. My company been relevant for 20 years and I only been recognized for the past 9 years. Be unique and make sure you have your own sound. Too many sprite and 7Up rappers, you can't tell them apart.
BS: Is there anything you want to let the people know that we have not touched on?
MERK: Be on the lookout for Neworlafornia Films, we're definitely doing movies now. Always give back to the community that molded you. Stay Humble at all times because nobody wants to work with arrogant or big headed people.
BS: Any shoutouts?
MERK: S/O to everybody who support me and my brand. I'm going to keep the heat coming and won't let y'all down.

Connect w/ Merk The Lyrical Tantrum:

Twitter: @merk_lt

Instagram: merk9thward

Business Contact: