Mir Fontane has released his project, Melody Monster – a 14 track project with standout songs, “Made in Trauma” and “Call J. Cole.”
Mir Fontane is no stranger to representing New Jersey, saying, “Jersey’s lack of a musical scene pretty much helped me create something and the fact that we were back against the ropes and had to jump into somebody else’s space, it’s kinda like you’re the outsider,” in an interview with DJ Booth.
Leading the South Jersey music scene, Mir Fontane’s Melody Monster demonstrates his talent for crafting melodies and his storytelling skills. On his track, “Call J. Cole,” Mir Fontane raps over an old-school sample and classic drumbeat, with comedic punch lines like “Shorty just got a BBL, she on the stomach for weeks” and “Read man, dead man, spot you like a RED cam/Sellin’ jelly roll, cuz got caught up in that FED jam.”
Melody Monster uncovers Mir Fontane’s vulnerable side with his notable flow and nostalgic production, and is out all on streaming platforms now.
Watch the music video for Mir Fontane’s “Call J. Cole” out now!
Sloppy Vinyl releases new YouTube series, “Sloppy’s Most Wanted,” showcasing New Jersey talent.
In the first episode, artist Tinkaa G performs her latest single, “STUPID” and answers racy and funny questions throughout the video. “Sloppy’s Most Wanted” gives rising New Jersey acts the chance to shine on the Sloppy Vinyl platform. “Sloppy’s Most Wanted” not only gives listeners a preview of up-and-coming talent and their music, but also lets audiences see artists be silly, raw, and simply be themselves. “Sloppy’s Most Wanted” drops episodes every Sunday at 12 AM.
Catch the latest episode of “Sloppy’s Most Wanted” down below!
Behind every blazing force in any music scene is a powerhouse of a team. Often overlooked, the New Jersey music and entertainment scene has consistently given the music industry its “next-up” sound. Sloppy Vinyl, media and entertainment company, is making an impact in the New Jersey area by helping creatives pursue their dreams.
Based in Clifton and Bloomfield, New Jersey, Sloppy Vinyl, has been helping creatives reach their goals and expand their brand since the company’s start. An artist management and media company, Sloppy Vinyl provides artist marketing consultations, podcasting, music video production, studio sessions and engineering, and merchandising for their potential clients and artists. Sloppy Vinyl is dedicated to helping every member of their community grow and develop.
Sloppy Vinyl artist and entrepreneur, OnlyJahmez, helped create Sloppy Vinyl as a solution to a problem – the lack of artist development services in the music industry. OnlyJahmez shared, “When I was coming up as an artist in South Jersey, I noticed there was no blueprint. There was no visible finish line. Sloppy Vinyl was started to fill that void. To truly guide creatives, brands and deserving talent down a road of true organic success.”
Ran by young creatives and entrepreneurs from New Jersey, Sloppy Vinyl has made its presence known within the Tristate area. With a growing roster of talent and new opportunities for touring, Sloppy Vinyl is taking their brand and their company to the next level.
What differentiates Sloppy Vinyl from other media companies in the area is their dedication to helping artists thrive in every aspect – in their writing, performances, social media presence, and in their brand awareness.
Outside of artist development, Sloppy Vinyl also hosts podcasts, interviews, and YouTube content to connect with New Jersey artists, creatives, and entrepreneurs for Sloppy Vinyl’s growing audience. Segments such as Garden State Hip-Hop Hour hosted by ItsRichZ, and The Nice & Frank Podcast hosted by Nice and Frank, are two YouTube shows that Sloppy Vinyl runs for interviews and comedic content.
Artist development is a key component of the music industry and can make or break any upcoming artist. Sloppy Vinyl is dedicated to helping new creatives meet their goals, giving them the resources they need to succeed.
Follow Sloppy Vinyl on social media and stay tuned for upcoming events!
Artists Killa Kherk Cobain a.k.a. Unicorn and BandmanRill always represent New Jersey, and their distinctive hip-hop sound is well-known to New Jersey hip-hop lovers. Both have been consistent key players in the Jersey Club scene, with Killa Kherk Cobain releasing successful single, “Mexsicko City,” featuring DJ K-SHiZ, and BandmanRill releasing “Heartbroken,” which has gained over a million streams on YouTube. Now, both rappers follow up the success of their previous singles with their latest release, “Jack N Drill” produced by AceMula.
An upbeat dance track, “Jack N Drill” starts with horns blazing over the dance track, with the beat dropping in notable Jersey Club fashion – with booming 808s and fluttering high hats. As soon as the beat explodes, BandmanRill raps his verse, with memorable lines “Don’t hit my phone if it ain’t ’bout the funds,” with a strong flow and gritty lyrics. After his verse, Killa Kherk Cobain’s deep voice cuts through the track, as he proudly boasts that he’s “from Newark, New Jersey,” and “I scurt off in an SRTG/PTSD make me scream in my sleep.” The entire song brags about BandmanRill and Killa Kherk Cobain’s street credibility as the beat and horns blaze underneath. The video supplements the song perfectly, with dancers performing Jersey Club dances as BandmanRIll and Killa Kherk Cobain rap their lyrics.
New Jersey native, King of Jerzey, has dropped fiery visuals for his latest project, “Calling.” The song starts with a phone call of his girlfriend breaking up with him, nonchalantly saying, “Hey um… I don’t think this gone work. It’s not you, it’s me. I think we should see other people, so I guess this is goodbye.” As the chorus begins, King of Jerzey sings in front of a yellow background with floating phones, proclaiming, “Girl I know you see me calling. Imma change your contact name, I don’t got time for these games/Girl you see me calling.”
Throughout the entire music video, King of Jerzey sings to his now ex-girlfriend with a bouquet of flowers in a house as she ignores his pleas. After he continues to sing and beg for her to answer the phone, in the second chorus he realizes, “That’s why you never trust a squeezer/I guess A Boogie was right DTB, for life,” referencing Bronx rapper, A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie’s piano anthem, “DTB,” abbreviation for “don’t trust b*tches.” At the end of the video after the chorus fades, his ex-girlfriend finally calls, saying “That new song though, vibes! How you been?” He hangs up the call, giggling and saying, “yea aigh” as he leaves the house.
With his sing-song rap flow, King of Jerzey’s “Calling” is a catchy hip-hop breakup anthem, with a positive twist at the end as he finally moves on from his heartache.
Watch King of Jerzey’s music video for “Calling” down below!
