DLRN

about

part of the undeniable power of hip-hop is the unparalleled accessibility of the genre: two fists smelting rhythm from a hard surface coupled with some lunch-time spit covers the outermost criteria. it paves a road all are free to walk. most of us do - at this very fundamental level the majority of us have qualified as emcees and producers at one time or another. if it could all be so simple. we know the song's notes by wrote - the road is quickly thickened with obstacles. the allure that loomed large as the sun shrinks to a dime-sized candlelight of hope to navigate by. friends stop supporting; strangers fill the void with a lotta hate. it gets dark. all too often it gets violent. the heart breaks and the artist jerry-rigts together a blade of fierce determination from the splinters. people go broke, get depressed. cynical. they turn in their weapons and head back, or maybe just take up a safer position. maybe spend a good-enough amount of hours in a month making good-enough music. do a good enough number of shows over time until there's enough self-respect recovered to retire, perhaps. 5th ave has never settled for good enough. He's gone for broke every single time. and if you listen to chapter 7 (hurryupandgodoitnow) you'll know that he's gone broke doing it. "and then you mix in jon reyes and the rhythms get involved." jon reyes is something of an anomaly in a game that's increasingly tipping the scales in quantity's favor, much to quality's chagrin - he takes his ti

top songs

albums

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Just Be Chillin

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Trap Boomin (feat. Rich The Kid)

The Bridge

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Fear and Loathing (feat. Stevie Nader)

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Awakenings

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Neon Noir (Deluxe)

No More Heroes

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Neon Noir EP

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The Bridge (Advance)

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Trap Boomin (feat. Rich The Kid) - Single

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Violet x Violent

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BROWNOUTS VOL. 1

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