There are a billion hip-hop artists in the world today, how can you stand out to make a name for yourself?
Ask the lyrical MC Tiye Phoenix. Been doing her thing since like forever in the hip-hop game, Tiye Phoenix makes it look easy. She can also sing on the mix. She’s in tune with the universe, sun, moon and stars. Her instagram page stays active, she talks to her fans almost on a daily basis. Life, politics, fashion and almost every other day music is the center stage for this creative artist. Her loyal fans remember her from the early days with the group Polyrhythm Addicts, consisting of more hip-hop all-stars: Dj Spinna, Shabaam Sahdeeq and Complex. She replaced another underground mc in the group name Apani B Fly. With two solid projects that drop in 2020. Tiye Phoenix talks to Bazarro about staying focused during the madness.
An epic and sweet indie/folk track that anyone with a heart can relate to. | read
Trump may be gone, but he’s left lots of power-hungry sycophants & family members in his wake. | read
Delilia Black is a queer Haitian musician and performance artist originally from Port Au Prince, but now based in London. While hopping among genres, the music could be called Alt-Americana or as Delila puts it: “Electro-Mountain, Country-Noire, Punk-Country, Afro-Billy,… | listen
Sanya N'Kanta is a Jamaican-born musician currently based in Charlotte, NC who writes, performs, and produces songs with a wide range of musical influences and styles. Here, he shares an exclusive, stripped-down performance of a song from his new EP. These Are The Days will be released February… | watch
Inside Voices Records is a new Seattle-based record label founded by Bobby Granfelt, and featuring an eclectic roster of musicians stemming from a strong collective. In this episode, we're premiering a ton of great new music from the label along with their handful of previously-released tracks from… | listen
Stephen detais his experience of contracting the coronavirus back in late February/early March of 2020, before lockdowns shut NYC down. He also shares how the busy Brooklyn music scene he’s a part of may have helped to spread it among his friends before people knew how serious the pandemic would… | watch