Showing posts with label miami rapper. Show all posts
Showing posts with label miami rapper. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 26, 2013

Miami Rapper "LIL RIP" takes you thru Miami's Infamous "27 Avenue"

Opa locka's "Lil Ripsta" takes you thru a Miami tour you probably haven't been on...
On the Notorious 27 Ave, where trouble runs all up that avenue from sw 8th st.(Calle Ocho) all tha way up north past , Allapattah, Liberty City, Brownsubs, Opa Locka, Miami Gardens, Carol City & Tha Rest of tha hoods. from 27 ave & 17ave them Miami streets infamous'


a lil bout Lil Rip if you aint heard of him.....

Hailing from Miami’s infamous Opa-Locka, Lil Rip is one of the South’s fastest rising street artists with an aggressive flow and take no shit attitude. Since linking with Southern powerhouse County Bound Records, Lil Rip has been tearing up mixtapes, radio waves, and stages since 2004 and is now getting his long deserved major moment with the upcoming release of his debut album, Authentic.
27 year old Rip was born into the almost terroristic streets of Opa Locka, to a single mother who had 9 other children to care for.  Seeing violence and strife was a daily way of life when Rip was coming up in 21 Jump Street, the local name for his section. “Yeah coming up times was hard, seeing my mom’s struggle. Just ordinary hood shit ya know.”
As early as he can remember  Rip began channeling this pain and aggression into music. Inspired by artists such as Tupac and Scarface, Lil’ Rip developed his own rapid fire style of as he puts it “straight gangsta shit”.  To hear Rip on a track is the equivalent of seeing an AK-47 being put to good use. It’s straight murder. He tears through pounding beats with an almost wide eyed bloody mouthed abandon, telling tales of street life and what he’s gonna do to you if you cross the Authentic. “I don’t play no games. Ima’ do my thang how I wanna do my thang in a respectable manner. I’m comin aggressive.”
This explosive style quickly caught the ears of County Bound Records CEO DJ Haze and Rip signed with the label dropping his first solo mixtape project (2013), In Loving Memory of Tha Game -Murktape-.  Rip followed that up with three other mixtapes, which all did big numbers in the south as well as garnering radio play and show bookings. However now is time for his true story to be told with the release of Authentic, his debut album. Rip says this album is him, through and through, raw and uncut. “I put my heart and soul into this one. This the way I’ma be and the way I’ma die. Authentic”
Although his music is at times an audio horror story, Rip says that his main message is to stay true to yourself. That’s the real meaning of Authentic and cites his family as his biggest inspiration as well as building his own budding record label Tombstone Records. The strong will survive and Rip has already been through the street’s battlefields and has the war wounds and bullet scars to show it. Now it’s time for him to earn his soldier stripes in the music field. Salute the Authentic.
            Written By Anthony Burgos, for AB Promotions, Miami FL(786)306-9398.

[UPDATED]Miami Rapper Young Scrilla, Injured During Drive-By Shooting


Aspiring Miami rapper Young Scrilla was transported to the hospital over the weekend after being shot in the thigh during a video shoot.

View more videos at: http://nbcmiami.com.
Deadly gunplay in the streets of Miami-Dade over the weekend kept police busy and a community apprehensive.The bloody 48 hours left at least three teenagers shot, two of them dead in drive-by shootings.
Other victims include Miami’s hometown rap artist Andre Scott, who performs as Young Scrilla.
Scott said he was at the wheel of an idling 750 BMW in Overtown Saturday afternoon when a car rolled up next to him and opened fire, shooting him in the right leg.
“There were two AK-47s for sure – and a handgun,’’ said Scott, a 29-year-old local performer who was en route with an entourage that was involved in shooting scenes for a rap video. “I don’t have any idea who would do this. The crazy thing is, I don’t have any enemies.’’
Miami Police provided scant information on the series of shootings.
This much is known, according to police:
Two other men with Scott also were wounded by gunfire in the incident at Northwest 19th Street and Third Avenue around 3 p.m. Saturday.
Another shooting, a little over an hour earlier had more deadly consequences.
Around 1:45 p.m. Saturday, 16-year-old Marquis Bruson was gunned down near Northwest 13th Place and 62nd Street.
Bruson was rushed to the hospital, but later died.
On Sunday, the mayhem continued. Another drive-by shooting happened 10:38 a.m. Sunday, according to Miami Herald news partner WFOR CBS4. The shooting, which occurred at 4426 NW 23rd Ct. in unincorporated Miami-Dade, took the life of 16-year-old Dante Vilet, according to relatives.
The hail of bullets in the streets continued into the beginning of the work week.
Around 7 a.m. Monday, Miami Fire Rescue rushed a 17-year-old to a nearby hospital for treatment of gunshot wounds. Police cordoned off the area near Northwest Fifth Avenue and 44th Street.
A bloody rag lay in the street next to the tire of a Ford sports utility vehicle.
According to CBS4, the victim, Juan Videa, was shot in the stomach while waiting for a school bus. He was in critical but stable condition late Monday at Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Miami-Dade Schools Superintendent Alberto Carvalho told CBS4: “What is good is that I just saw the young man open his eyes for the first time.”
“What is not good is that this has been happening more times than I can count,” said Carvalho. “This is been one of the bloodiest weeks in history for our children here in Miami-Dade.’’
Carvalho said Miami-Dade has had seven shootings since last Wednesday.
Miami Police Sgt. Freddie Cruz, a department spokesman, declined to comment on news reports that an AK-47 assault rifle was used in Monday morning shooting and would not confirm the name of the victim.
“Homicide doesn’t know if he was the intended target,’’ Cruz said.
Long-time Miami community activist Georgia Ayers said Monday she has long been pushing community leaders to work together to deter youth violence, in particular for alliances of parents, police and ministers.
“I turned guns in three times for my son,’’ said Ayers, an outspoken community leader.
Meanwhile, Scott was propped up in a hospital bed Monday with an IV line running following surgery on his knee.
Scott said he was making a cameo appearance in a video of Atlanta hip-hop performer Rocko.
After wrapping up a scene in Overtown, the group was moving on to another filming location, Scott said.
“There was no negative energy. Everybody was on a positive note.’’
Scott said he stopped the big BMW so that others could catch up with the entourage, when he in his rear-view mirror he saw a car coming up along the driver’s side. “I didn’t think anything of it.’’
Next thing he knew, he said, he was staring at automatic weapons.
“Everything just slowed down,’’ said Scott.

Read more here: http://www.miamiherald.com/2013/02/25/3252693/at-least-one-wounded-in-miami.html#storylink=cpy