Hype Off Life - Issue #002

THE BLACK ISSUE

ISSUE #002

DESCENDENT

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HYPE OFF LIFE Publisher Keish Monique @lowkeyinlosangeles

Creative Director @penthouse.shawn

Contributor @capt.pigment

Editor @swadedavillain

Contributor @rickealrix

Promotions @sausedamusic

Contributor @aldadson

Contributor @thebrittneyparker

Contributor @talliespencer

Gen eral I n q u irie s: info @hypeo fflife.co m Ad vert is e: a dver t ise@hypeo fflife.co m Su b m it: hypeo fflife.co m/ submit

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06 PUBLISHER’S WORD 08 THE LIST 48 BLACK BUSINESS 50 LETTER TO BLACK MEN

36 DESCENDENT

CONTENTS

Photo credit Linda Cherry (cover) Laura Brettxo Matt Ogilvie

10 DOUGH THE FRESHKID 14 TAGO JONES 16 BUDDY

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18 TOOSII 24 SAVANNAH CRISTINA

30 KEITHIAN 32 DARIOUS HARRIS

28 ON THE COME UP

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HYPE INTERNATIONAL 44 CASHH

PUBLISHER’S WORD From COVID-19 wreaking havoc on our lives, the thought of another Great Depression and murder hornets invading the U.S. to social unrest bringing forth past due change, 2020 has been a year. A year of unity, knowledge of self, and clear vision.

This issue is a celebration of Black lives and culture. Because we need that. Too often, we are misrepresented in the media, if mentioned at all. The majority of our stories are not told by us or from our perspective, failing to catch the subtle nuances you would only know if you were there.

I was inspired to put together this issue, “The Black Issue” after going to one of the many BLM protests that took place in Los Angeles this Spring.

It was so beautiful to see everyone coming together for the good to spark change that I just had to keep that energy going.

In this issue you’ll find features from strong voices in the culture like Toosii, Savannah Cristina and Cashh, plus our cover story on fellow freedom fighter, Descendent. Keep going and you’ll also find a quick Black Business Directory, as well as a “Letter to Black Men”, penned by another influential voice, Fear Coach Demecos.

Now is not the time to passively play defense. What matters now is pushing change, using our voice for good, and continuing to elevate the culture.

Because Black Lives Matter, and always have!

Keish Monique

The List

It Was Good Til It Wasn’t KEHLANI

Hustle Harder Hustle Smarter 50 CENT

Battle Of The Dawgs VERZUZ 8

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Written by Keish Monique

DOUGH THE FRESHKID TRIUMPHS AS A BLACK MAN IN AMERICA ON ‘TAL’S CAFE’

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ith everything going on in the world, we’re in need of leaders and artists that not only make good music but do so with substance.

As if perfect timing, Dough The Fresh Kid has got us all covered on his upcoming, highly-anticipated album, ‘Tal’s Cafe‘. Telling a story of triumphing over systemic racism, poverty, and other generational curses through an enterprising spirit, ‘Tal’s Cafe‘ touches on real-life situations and lies like The American Dream and Horatio Alger Myth that aren’t always applicable to American minorities.

If you’re unfamiliar with Dough The Fresh Kid (which you shouldn’t), his discography is an admirable one, offering a mix of street stories and social consciousness over hella sick beats. ‘Tal’s Cafe‘ picks up where past releases like ‘Arlington Avenue: The Roaring Sixties’ and ‘Black Rome’ left off, cinematically painting scenes with a killer score. From the beat selection to his choice of words, Dough The Fresh Kid’s gift for creating cohesive, relevant, and free-flowing projects is as evident as ever.

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‘Tal’s Cafe‘ is like the soundtrack to a movie, where the movie is the album and the script is life. As an 80s baby that has lived through the crack era, ’92 riots and so many other heavy circumstances that would break a normal man, DTFK tells his story through witty wordplay and classic samples, that’ll take you back to the 80s and early 90s when things were real heavy. If you grew up in South Central, you know what it is.

From the sample-heavy intro down to the gospel-tinged last track, “Prolific Hussle“, Tal’s Cafe will undoubtedly spark some minds, as well as motivate the masses to do better, be better and put on for their team. Considering systemic racism and on-going inequalities faced by Black Americans, you can’t even get mad at anybody for getting it, hustling, getting theirs by any means necessary, because let’s face it: poverty is hell and rich is gangsta.

If ‘Tal’s Cafe’ isn’t the soundtrack for South Central, I don’t know what is! Dough The Fresh Kid‘s music is highly digestible, packing a punch of knowledge that needs to be brought to our attention. He doesn’t dumb it down or be anything less than himself. In all honesty, ‘Tal’s Cafe‘ is DTFK’s greatest project to date.

But, as we all know, art is subjective. So, let us know what it means to you.

“Providing The Best In Caribbean Entertainment To You”

REWIND: TAGO JONES RELEASES PROPHETIC “DJANGO”-INSPIRED EP ‘TAGO UNCHAINED’

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s the Black Lives Matter movement has made its way around the world, in what CNN’s Christiane Amanpour called a “global massive movement”, many artists have used Hip Hop as a vehicle for change, voicing their grievances through their art. One such artist that has always been down with the movement, even before it was a movement is multi-talented musician and philosopher Tago Jones (pronounced TAH-go).

Although his groundbreaking EP, ‘Tago Unchained’ was officially released in 2015, Jones started the writing process 2 year prior, in 2013. Prophetic and ahead of the times, ‘Tago Unchained’ is a slept on gem and attack on white supremacy. Inspired

by Quentin Tarantino’s “Django Unchained”, the 7-track project is high energy, high concept and refreshingly thoughtful. His aggressive and captivating flow carries listeners throughout the project, accompanied by beautifully integrated vocals and production, alongside provocative sound bites from Black thought leaders of the past, like Nina Simone and Richard Pryor.

Coming from a deeply rooted family, Tago Jones is no stranger to fighting the powers that be. Decades ago, under South Africa’s apartheid system, his politically active matriarchal grandfather was presented with 2 options: flee his home country or be killed. Now calling Denmark home, Tago Jones and his family continue to fight the good fight, with Tago sparking minds through his music and essays. Or as Tupac said back in ‘96, “learn how to think ahead, so I fight with my pen.”

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Written by Keish Monique

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IT’S A BLACK THING ON BUDDY’S “BLACK 2”

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Written by Wade Haye

ne thing with recording artist Buddy, no matter what he puts out, he’ll sprinkle some knowledge in it. Today, we get the visual for his single, “Black 2“. Directed by Edgar Esteves with Buddy adding his flair throughout, we get some great visuals, and a glimpse at how Black people have been represented over the years.

As Buddy said, “Everybody wants to be Black, don’t nobody wanna be a nigga“. You can dress, talk, and walk Black, but non-blacks turn a blind eye to the terrible experiences Black people have faced as a result of discrimination, slavery, and oppression. Black Lives Still Matter. Will.I.Am also makes a cameo appearance in the video.

The West Coast artist continues to give the people nothing but good music. If we play our cards right however, we might get a new project from Buddy this year. Buddy’s “Black 2” should be on repeat, and you should watch the video at least twice a day.

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TOOSII

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igned to South Coast Music Group (the label that catalyzed DaBaby’s rise as one of music’s biggest breakout stars in recent years), Toosii’s heart and grind are unmatched. The 20-year-old New York native has consistently turned heads with his melodic flow and autobiographical storytelling, demonstrating his willingness to pour unguarded emotion into every song. His debut studio album ’Platinum Heart’ picks up on this sentiment, as the self-described empath and loner finds emotional release in the creative process.

Toosii recently rolled through for a Hype Off Life exclusive, right before the release of his new hit, “Mercedez“. Continuing the love story found in “Love Cycle”, the new video already has over 1.5 million views and 70k YouTube likes since it’s June 12th release, further proving that people want to hear what Toosii has to say.

Learn more of his story in this exclusive interview, where Toosii gets into finding inspiration in his brother’s music, his deal with South Coast Music Group, living as a Black man in America, and what we must do to keep the momentum going.

Photo credit: Andrew Thomas Carroll 19

Your rise to the top might seem sudden for some, but you’ve been at it for a minute. How’d you get your start in music?

Honestly, I started off playing sports. Music was something that I had planned in mind. But honestly, anything my brother wanted to do… You know, my brother and my peoples, I looked up to them. So, my brother was making music. And that’s how I started making music.

Which artists influenced you the most while growing up?

My brother did. I never used to really listen to other artists.

What’s your brother’s name and what type of music did he make?

His name is Dranno. He made real music. I guess you could say real music, struggle music.

How’d your deal with South Coast Music Group come about?

Arnold was calling all around the town asking about me, and I didn’t know who he was, and you know finally one day we just sat down, got to it. And once we got to it everything just came into fruition.

So, you just released the deluxe edition of your debut album, “Platinum Heart”. What’s the meaning behind its title?

So, with ‘Platinum Heart‘ I just felt like my heart was platinum before the music.

You know, any way that people, treated me before, I always wanted them to treat me like the first day they met me, you know? So, if you treated me wrong the first day we met, we stay like that. You know, ’cause my heart was platinum before the music. So, now it’s time for the music to go platinum.

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“ I just felt like my heart was platinum before the music “

“Love Cycle” from the album is pretty popular with over 2 million YouTube plays. What inspired the track and visual?

I wanted the visuals to lead into each other. So, tomorrow we’re dropping the video for “Mercedez”. And I just wanted the two to correlate and be like one big movie.

So, with the track when I was recording the track, honestly I was in the room with my homeboys when I recorded the track… It was just another day making music, and the track just came out crazy. When it was time to shoot the video, I wanted it to be like a movie. So, we turned it into a full script.

Oh, so you shot both parts during the same time?

Yeah, we shot we shot “Mercedez” and “Love Cycle” at the same time.

That’s dope. You have described yourself as you’ve described yourself as an empath. How does that reflecting your music?

It allowed me to be able to adapt to my surroundings and understand other people’s problems. That way, when I’m making music my narrative is not only about me. So, it just helped me adapt to other people’s feelings.

Speaking of being in tune with other people’s feelings, how do you feel about the current events as a black man living in America?

Honestly, it’s hard being a black man in America. Being that is hard being a black man in America. We’ve been fighting this for 400 plus years, you know, and the only thing that I could do, being in the type of position that I’m in is try to set a better example for the generation that’s coming behind me.

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” I believe in consistency. So, if we just stay consistent and stay strong in numbers, I believe there will be change. ”

What else do you think we should do or continue doing to incite change?

Stay active. People tend to get lazy and people tend to allow things to blow over.

I believe in consistency. So, if we just stay consistent and stay strong in numbers, I believe there will be a change.

Where do you see yourself and your career five years from now?

Five years from now… honestly, I’m trying to be somewhere kicked up, investing in real estate. I’m going to always make music, but I want multiple sources of income if you know what I’m saying. So, I see myself somewhere kicked up, investing in real estate, and droppin’ when need be.

How do you define success?

I define success as happiness. Because people want to succeed in different aspects. I don’t believe in L’s. I believe that every L was a lesson. In life, everybody’s point of succeeding is different. So, I define success as happiness.

Those two words correlate too.

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I nstagram : @ sausedamusic T witter : @ joesauseda Y ou T ube : sausedamusic S potify : J oe S auseda A pple M usic : J oe S auseda S ound C loud : sausedamusic 23

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SAVANNAH CRISTINA

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&B singer and songwriter Savannah Cristina practices “soul therapy.”

The vocalist’s show-stopping voice, poetic confessions, and warm spirit flip feelings of pain into prowess, sadness into joy, and loss into love.

Amassing approximately 14 million views, generating 16 million streams, and attracting the endorsements of everyone from Alicia Keys to The FADER thus far, the Florida-born songstress both captivates and heals on her 2020 debut for Warner Records. After a childhood singing and writing poetry, the South Florida artist dropped her debut single “Spend It On Me” in 2016.

Fueling a buzz around her hometown, she launched a series of independent releases—Faded, Mango Season, and Florida Girl. At the end of 2019, the single and video “Self-Care” caught fire. Sparse finger-snaps and gentle guitar sway beneath emotionally charged verses as the track builds towards a stunning, yet soothing refrain. Directed and shot by Savannah in front of the ocean, the accompanying visual went viral to the tune of 5 million views and counting. In January 2020, GRAMMY® Award-winning icon Alicia Keys touted it in a Genius Cosign clip. Now with more music and performances on the horizon, Savannah’s “soul therapy” will make an impact for a long time to come.

Photo credit: Breyona Holt 25

Your music is very transparent, therapeutic in a sense. How have you found healing in your art?

I have found healing in my heart by bringing light to the things most women and men might be ashamed of. Most of my songs are relationship based. I’m able to address many situations that once brought me pain and manifest my own healing by the end of the song. For example, in my song self-care I am able to end the last verse with an empowering mantra that indicated my newfound selfishness even before I was actually able to accomplish this mindset.

Fans have also found healing in your music, most notably with your viral single, “Self-Care”. What is your favorite self-care practice?

My favorite self-care practice is alone time and physical activities that keep my mind body and soul uplifted. A nice hike at the park or a jog around my neighborhood is the best way for me to relieve stress while making sure that I keep my body healthy.

How has your background in poetry influenced the unique and deep lyrical content found in your music today?

My background and poetry has allowed me to be a better songwriter. I am able to connect with my audience lyrically because of my history of connecting with my audience at poetry slams. I am not afraid to say something that will get a reaction, Poetry has taught me to make sure my words move people.

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As an artist with a prominent and very vocal voice, what drives you to continue speaking your truth?

I continue speaking my truth because I know that it is helping people. When I was in a dark place I could’ve use a lot of the music that I create now. I know that I am changing someone’s life and encouraging them to continue being strong. That is why I keep going.

How do you feel about the current events, as a Black Woman in America?

It is sad to see all of the devastating things taking place. We are coming together to build a platform that cannot be ignored.

What kind of trajectory do you feel the culture is on?

Soon self care will be taught to our children and ingrained deeply in our culture.

The conversation about mental health fitness and overall self growth will become a familiar one in every household.

If you could have only one wish for the betterment the culture, what would it be?

If everyone started with themselves at just being better, the entire culture would shift. However, we have to understand there’s a system in place that does it’s absolute best to make us feel like all the improvements we have made are for not. It’s time for a new system.

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ON THE COME UP 29

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KEITHIAN Keithian was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and raised in an extremely creative environment. His grandfather taught him the saxophone and he played in his family’s jazz band until he joined a boy group. The group signed a record deal, performed, and toured for several years while working on their debut album, but broke up before its release.

Keithian signed a solo deal with Virgin Records and started working on his debut album, but the label was shut down due to a merger. Frustrated with being caught up in the label system, he independently released his ‘Power’ EP, toured, did residencies, served as a music director while writing and producing for other recording artist.

At the top of 2019, Keithian connected with producer/keyboardist Oliver Delcros-Sainville in a Rihanna session. The pair spent a week working on music for the Pop Goddess, but discovered a connection and started working on songs that became Keithian’s upcoming EP. 31

DARIOUS ‘D-ACTIVE’HARRIS Written by Brittney Parker

H

ype Off Life is a fresh take on both underground and mainstream media. From music to entrepreneurs. I am honored to share the stories and lives of amazing content creators all over the world.

At HOL, we strive to be the source for the latest and the realest.

Speaking of realest, some of the most passionate and strong people are around you. You just have to take a look around.

A fighter, a father, and a true leader; Darious ‘D-Active’ Harris has taken his fight at light and KO’d! Born in Pomona, CA and raised in Rialto, California; Darious is locally creative a wave that you won’t forget. As an American professional boxer and the state champion of the 2015 California Golden Gloves, he has achieved many state championships but this is where it started.

At the age of 10, Darious didn’t gravitate toward the typical ‘10 year old things’. He was interested in the fight life. Now, he has over 50 amateur fights and he’s pretty undefeated. D-Active became a father at the age of 17. By this time, he was full force into fighting and he promised himself to be the best father he could be.

Well, Darious has definitely become a true fighter. At both life and in the ring.

While striving to overcome statistical realities, he found a new way to grind for his future. While raising his daughter, he realized the importance of the grind.

That’s when he established “Never Stop Grinding” as a brand.

NSG is a lifestyle brand that advocates for the young and those seeking motivation and inspiration to never give up. Never quit and never stop grinding. During this pandemic and BLM Revolution, Darious has been hitting the streets of his hometown and surrounding areas to spread awareness about the injustices in the world today. Creating an avenue for others to speak up and recognize those who are on the grind and those who need to be reminded.

He currently, sells clothing, masks, and this amazing sweat cream online and curbside delivery at NSGLifestle.com. “It’s lack of faith that makes people afraid of meeting challenges, and believing in myself.” With that being said, I hope you have been inspired by a Black man who has conquered doubt and fears. He is the true model of perseverance.

Thank You Darious.

Peace.

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DESCENDENT Descendent is a champion of Black culture, at home and abroad. Through songwriting and filmmaking, the Harlem-based MC seeks to illuminate and celebrate the cultural strength of the Pan-African diaspora, specifically of African American art. Starting from his hometown of Newport News, Virginia, he dives into the roots of African American storytelling: music and oral history.

They become his vehicle to not only remember the history of his ancestors but also connect with the communities around him.

He believes that through history, African Americans can liberate themselves creatively and financially. And furthermore, that it can relate to African people worldwide. He follows in the footsteps of his Hip-Hop forefathers. Both musicians such as Mos Def and Tupac, but also directors like John Singleton and Spike Lee. He invites you to join him on this journey.

Photo credit: Matt Ogilvie

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How did your upbringing shape you into the proud Black man you are today?

What shaped me into the black man that I am today is the lessons I learned from my parents, community and experience...the good, bad and ugly. I had to create my own blueprint of who I should be and never let anyone try and distract me from fulfilling my purpose.

You’re originally from Virginia, but currently reside in Harlem. What sparked the move?

Well, actually I’m based out in the Bronx and the funny thing is I lived in Brooklyn, Harlem and the Bronx within the 3 short years I’ve lived here. I felt like my sound was more NYC that any other area and it’s the mecca of rap music & hip hop culture. This move is my moment of truth.

How does living in a place with such a strong cultural history influenced your music and art?

It influences my imagination and vision more with where I can take my career.

NYC is like the mecca of everything. I can just walk outside and be inspired to write a song, think of a short film idea or a music video concept.

Some say we’re in a new Black Renaissance. Where do you say you fit within it?

I feel the same way out here in Harlem other creatives and I feel like we are the new Harlem Renaissance with what is currently going on in the world. I truly feel that I have the power to orchestrate a revolution and make sure the voiceless are heard.

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Photo credit: Laura Brettxo 39

In what ways will African Americans knowing their history allow creative and financial liberation?

I would say we will be more about ownership in order to have the freedom to create what we truly need and have our dollars circulate not only back into our businesses but communities and future. True liberation to me is not needing companies who don’t care about our history or culture crumble because they can’t make a dime without us.

When did you know that your purpose is in music, and being a vehicle of change?

I knew my purpose was in music because I started to influence people to pursue their dreams or motivated people to conquer tough obstacles in their lives. When your music or art has the attention of different walks of life from countries you haven’t been... that gave me confirmation that I have a powerful impact.

You’ve been making music for many years now. What challenges have you faced while on your journey towards freeing the people?

The biggest challenge I face is that some people want to label my music or put me in a box like I can only talk about certain things. The moment I step outside of that label or box that they feel I represent, I’m not being myself when actually I am. When you are fighting for freedom there are so many issues you face on a daily so why limit me as an artist to speak on things that only make us feel good or comfortable. A true artist reflects the times... the good, bad and ugly so let me live.

What does “Black Lives Matter” mean to you?

Black Lives Matter to me means Black Liberation. To know who we are, we must know where we came from. The reason why we are saying Black Lives Matter because we are demanding our rights to be treated like human beings not only in America but on the earth. It’s not just a slogan... this is a revolution.

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Photo credit: Linda Cherry

What elements and inspiration do you take from your influences, like Tupac and Spike Lee? The elements I take from Tupac is fearlessness when I write & perform, having the confidence to speak from the heart regardless of the consequences & fight for what I believe in until the end. The inspiration I take from Spike Lee is having the vision to tell black stories that reach the masses without compromising the message. I try my best to put elements of Spike Lee films into my short films and music videos.Â

If listeners could take only one message away from your music, what would you want it to be?

The one message I want listeners to take from my music is to live your purpose every day.Â

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HYPE INTERNATIONAL

THE RISE & RETURN OF CASHH Written by Rickeal Rix Photo credit: @abbxstudios

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C

ashh formerly known as Cashtastic, is a Jamaican born artist, straight out of South London, UK. He emerged on the UK rap scene in around 2011, a time when you had to be a heavyweight with the pen! Growing a strong fan base, from his “Fire In The Booth“ to his “Behind Barz”, Cashh played no games making sure his lyrical abilities were known and that he was serious and here to stay.

In 2014, at the height of his musical career, Cashh was removed by the UK border agency after being accused of not having the correct immigration documentation even though he lived there since he was six years old. In his three-part series “Cashh in conversation with Kenny Allstar” He talks about some of the private struggles he faced during this time, while publicly it seemed like the perfect picture. He recalls how losing important records of his entry and time in the UK in a house fire, contributed to his frustrating fight against deportation.

Since his return in 2019, he has wasted no time setting the scene back on fire. His first “Daily Duppy” freestyle followed by releases “Incognito”, “ Trench Baby“, and his most recent “Trouble” making a solid introduction to a new audience and reminding those who remember him just why he could never be forgotten. Back with a new level of energy and hunger, he declares in his new single “Gratitude is a must, of course, that’s why I’m stepping with immaculate sauce, splatter every time that I walk, could never let them put my life on pause”.

Sonically Cashh is in his own lane! He has developed an original, creative sound which combines elements of Hip Hop with an evident Jamaican influence!

Delivering conscious lyrics, through melodic flows over hard-hitting beats, he is definitely an artist to be paying attention to.

It’s clear that while in Jamaica, he didn’t allow himself to be beaten by his circumstances, but instead directed that energy into honing his craft and mastering the art of storytelling. Cashh describes his sound as cinematic rap. A student of the art, he always delivers high-quality music which he now combines with creative visuals, allowing his audience to really take in the life experiences and lessons that he is sharing.

The rise of Cashh is definitely a journey that we are locked into and looking forward to seeing unfold. Cashh’s new single just dropped called “Wag1” featuring Wstrn which he is proudly declaring as the song of the summer 2020.

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APPAREL 10 Deep (10deep.com) Bricks & Wood (bricksandwood.us) The Marathon Clothing (themarathonclothing.com)

BUSINESS/FINANCE OneUnited Bank (oneunited.com) Earn Your Leisure (earnyourleisure.com) Reese Financial Services (reesefinancialservices.com)

FOOD & DRINK South LA Cafe (southlacafe.com) Sip & Sonder (sipandsonder.com) Simply Wholesome (simplywholesome.com) 49

Dear Black Men, If you were raised to believe that you are a God, how much differently would your life have turned out to be? What wouldn’t you think was possible for you? What hesitation or fear wouldn’t exist? Spooky thought huh? What’s spooky is that thought seems far fetched when literally just before colonial conquistadors aka white Europeans who needed more resources landed in Africa, black Gods of both male and female are ones we worshipped, of all kinds who all had unique abilities. It’s the belief that we are of the gods that inspired us to create math, science, writing, architecture and medicines that are principal foundations for which we use today.

I remember my first step father calling me and being disappointed in me because I no longer wanted to pursue basketball in high school but instead become a rapper.

For the first time in life he told me I’m going to be a failure. What’s interesting is that not only did I go on to become 10 folds more successful than him (not as a rapper tho) but that had he been there in our household and not abusive to our mother, I wouldn’t have needed to seek validation of the community by becoming a rapper. Hell I wouldn’t even need to seek the validity in becoming a ball player. I could’ve just tried out different hobbies until one of them became a career I wanted to pursue.

But when you grow up in a household with in-wed parents, as a child out of Wedlock living with your mom in a poor neighborhood, the odds are greatly in your favor of becoming a black man that perpetuates a system of systemic racism and poverty strike welfare boomers.

So get some financial stability in your life first where you can afford a place to live and a vehicle on your own, then find a black woman you’re compatible with, attractive to with similar life values, marry her and build life together.... Not before the age of 29 but no later than the age of 35.... Your kids kids will thank you for it by carrying out that simple task as a black man.

The biggest fear you’re going to always face in life is the fear of not being good enough. And you’re never going to be good enough to the expectations others have of you because those expectations are based on their blueprint of life and not your own.

Face that fear and anything is the world is yours with time and strategy, avoid that fear and your dreams will continue to live in others success.

Cheers Black God Fear Coach Demecos Linktr.ee/FearCoach Instagram.com/fearlessbackmen Facebook.com/Demecos

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