Def Dee feat. El Da Sensei – Yea [Video]

Off of Def Dee’s fortcoming project, “Deja Vu”. Deja Vu is the sophomore release from Seattle’s torch bearing producer / vocalist, Def Dee. Building upon a potent and well received discography that includes a standout beat tape known as “Cheap Heat” as well as his debut album, 33 and a Third (released on Mello Music Group), Deja Vu is Def Dee’s testament to quality hip-hop. The project is a unique listen and plays especially well as a complete album. It has a Lyricist Lounge vibe but Def Dee isn’t simply rehashing the sounds of yesterday; his approach to unquantized rhythms and sample is unique and sonically refreshingly. Though this is Dee’s second full length, it is his first appearance on vinyl through a special venture with Redef Records via friend/mentor, Damu the Fudgemunk. To mark the occasion, Def Dee was given the task of producing a complete work and he delivered with ease, showing that he can bang with the best of them. On Deja Vu, Def Dee acts as music director while an accomplished team of MCs effortlessly covers a wide variety of topics and ideas throughout the program. The album features a handfull of instrumentals alongside guest appearances from Roc Marciano, El Da Sensei, Blu, One Be Lo, Raw Poetic and other creatives. Def Dee is making a strong statement with Deja Vu. Are you listening?

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Devine Carama – Satan Radio (66.6 FM) [Stream x Download]

Urban radio today is extremely unbalanced (tipping the scale in Satan’s favor in my opinion lol) and I decided to touch on it for the first official single off my upcoming album, Believing In Forever. After a couple of warm up records, today I’m submitting my first single entitled “Satan Radio (66.6 FM)” produced by S&G Beatz. Believing In Forever slated to drop on my born day, October 27th! Devine Carama’s Thoughts “I often wonder what comes first the chicken or the egg… Does radio simply play what the general public likes or does the radio bang us over the head again and again and again with the music until we start to like it. Back in the 80’s & 90’s urban radio had balance in its substance and sound. Today everything sounds the same for the most part and the majority of the music’s themes seem to be self destructive.”

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