The Most talked about artist in the city of Detroit right now is 42 Dug

The rapper has lived the life of a man double his age. As predicted, he became the product of his circumstances, which put him behind iron poles at age an early age. The defiant young hustler spent a considerable amount of time in solitary confinement, which is where he found his voice in hip-hop. The rapping style of 42 Dugg, whose moniker derives from his neighborhood, rivals no one although artists with similar narratives inspired him such as Yo Gotti, Jeezy and Peezy. His lyrics are also riddled with gritty street observations; angry messages about systematic oppression and unrelenting tales of criminality. Every aspect of his art, from rhymes to stage performances, is grounded in realism.

On his debut project, Young and Turnt, 42 Dugg has a lot to rap about. The overwhelming majority of his songs were penned while in the hole. Writing his truth not only passed the time, but it also fortified his belief in himself and his ability to overcome obstacles. From the prolific “Mama I’m Sorry” to the profound “Free Minds,” the savvy MC flows with passion, precision and in precise detail. But it’s the track, “You Da One,” featuring Gotti that will cement his status as a viable chart-topping artist. From the day he decided to take his shot behind the mic, he knew he wanted to be an inspiration for his generation and that includes the young people that can relate to his transparent storytelling. By connecting with the culture through his pain, 42 Dugg has been able to grow a solid fan base and also create a major label bidding war. He is everything that hip-hop represents, an authentic and raw talent who has overcome extreme difficulties that would break the average.

Check out the new visual produced by Dre Butterz “Lunatic” from Sarafeena!

On April 11th Chavis Chandler promptly returns with his brand new album “Chop Shop Dojo” wasting little time since releasing last years critically acclaimed “One Winged Angel“. Not to be afraid of stirring up controversy the outspoken artist delivered his first single “FBHM” earlier this month sparking up conversations surrounding the song. Now comes the Karl Kingson directed visuals that open with clips of Morgan Freeman, Martin Luther King Jr., & others before leading into Chavis Chandler’s lyrically ferocious take on the subject of black history month. Pre-order “Chop Shop Dojo” here.