Thursday, April 26, 2007

Methods NYC catalogue shot

Our mates across the pond at Methods NYC have just sent us the video of the shot of the current catalogue. Check out life on the other side, our delivery on Methods NYC should be arriving first week of may.

Labels:

DVS launch LUXE

Spring 2007 sees DVS launch the Luxe range. A range of streetwear clothing built on a foundation of timeless design with it’s roots in skateboarding and style. The updated silhouettes are enhanced with hand picked materials, colours and added details.



Classic windbreaker from DVS Luxe range brought up to date with military chest pockets, the hood hides away in the collar, inside the hood is a dogstooth print, the whole jacket folds into a pocket which can be clip to your waist., seams are bound and there’s and breathable back vent, the jacket is rain proof



Acrylic knitted DVS Luxe hoodie, tonal LUXE embroidery on chest

Labels: ,

Wednesday, April 25, 2007

More Neck Face



We will be giving a way 2 super rare limited edition RVCA Neck Face designed black denim jacket with 6 internal pocket and Neck Face lining. Just keep checking the site to see the comp it should be up in the next day or so




Labels: ,

Mumm-Ra & Youngblood Ambiguous sponsored artists


Ambiguous are sponsoring 2 bands on their own UK tour, Mumm-Ra + Youngplan. Mumm-Ra are also getting heavy plays from Zane Lowe and just supported The Killers on a 6 leg Germany tour, and previous to that where on the NME tour with The View & The Automatic.

Tour Dates:-
26 Apr - Rescue Rooms Nottingham
27 Apr - Zodiac Oxford
28 Apr - Live Room Luton
30 Apr - Academy 3 Manchester
1 May - Leadmill Sheffield
2 May - King Tuts Wah Wah Hut Glasgow, Scotland
3 May - Tunnels Aberdeen, Scotland
4 May - Cockpit Leeds
6 May - 53 Degrees Preston
7 May - BARFLY Birmingham
8 May - Thekla Bristol
9 May - Fez Club Reading
10 May - ULU London

Labels: , ,

Neckface


We have been searching like mad for some Neckface info but like a lot of graffiti street artists we cant find anything the guy has done one interview that we can find and says nothing in it we did manage to find the video.



Why are we looking for info well we have some Neckface RVCA giveaways but we will give more info at a later date it’s big. So the art of Neckface I quite like it I think it shows humour some have compared his work to Jean-Michel Basquiat I dunno I just either like something or don’t I cant justify why and don’t get into deep philosophical conversation about conceptual art, I either like it or don’t I do think that it does remind me of the UK’s own Kid Acne

Labels: ,

Thursday, April 19, 2007

Barr Tour Dates

Barr is a voice and drums project from Brendan Fowler, who describes himself as a 'motivational speaker' for lapsed indie and punk kids. BARR's first full European tour kicks off this week and sees Brendan joined by a three piece live band to perform songs from latest LP 'Summary'.

Brendan Fowler is front man of Barr and Co-editor of the RVCA ANP Quarterly magazine

Mon 16 April - LONDON - Luminaire w/ NO AGE
Tue 17 April - Birmingham - Sunflower Lounge
Wed 18 April - Brighton - Po Na Na
Thur 19 April - LIVERPOOL - The Magnet
Fri 20 April - MANCHESTER - KLONDYKE CLUB
Sat 21 April - LINCOLN - Bivouac
Sun 22 April - LEEDS - Brudenell Social Club
Mon 23 April - EDINBURGH - The Southern
Tue 24 April - GLASGOW – Captain’s Rest
Wed 25 April - BRISTOL - THE JUNCTION
Thur 26 April - LONDON - NOG gallery show / Resonance FM session

If you wanna listen to a few tracks try the Barr Myspace

Labels: , , ,

Tuesday, April 17, 2007

A-Tola Inteview



Where are you from and what’s the Hip-Hop scene/industry like there?
I’m from East Dulwich in South London, not much of a scene there cause it’s kind of small, but being in between Brixton and Peckham you don’t miss much.

How long have you been rapping and what or who influenced you to pick up the microphone and start writing?
Been rhyming since about 1999, there were rappers I was feeling but no one really made me think yeah if he can do it so can I, it really all started when I tried to form my own group, I only wanted to do behind the scenes work, but I couldn’t keep them together so I thought if I’m gonna do this I need to do it myself.


When did you get your first break and was there anyone who helped along with your music career?
I was lucky in the sense that Street Dreams heard me straight away and liked my stuff, so I’ve always had the Street Dreams support and of course support of close friends.

What have you released so far and what has the response been like?
Soundbwoy has come out on Channel U and radio stations nationwide to a great response, to the point people actually tell me there going to steal the beat if I don’t get them on the remix, along with that there have been the Street Dreams mixtapes and the free mixtapes I release on myspace which have also received a lot of love from the listening public.


What would say is the most popular track that you have released to date?
Oh by far Soundbwoy when I wrote the track I didn’t now it would be so popular, I thought due to the sample a lot of people wouldn’t be ready for it, but luckily for me I was wrong!!


What producers do you work with?
I try to work wit producers that are going to challenge me, so the better the beat the better my lyrics have to be, at the moment I’m working with Street Dreams’ own J.Real, he’s a new producer but knows what he’s doing and we think alike which helps. I’ve also got stuff from a guy in Birmingham called Urban Monk, another producer called Snips, and another producer called Master Linx.


What studio do you record in?

Again luckily for me Street Dreams have their own recording studio so I’m in there almost everyday. I have worked in other studios but that’s home


What artists have you collaborated with and what’s the most memorable collaboration that you have recorded?

I’ve worked with a few, Big Brovas, Mike GLC, Legend, Pariz 1, V.Dub, J2K, Black Twang, Choong Fam, Logan, Serocee and loads of singers. But as strange as it sounds the most memorable was working with the singer Teish O’Day, I worked with her when I was really new to the scene and was still writing like I was on the block, but she made me step my game up because the things I was writing about she didn’t want to be on a song represented like that, so rather than get the hump I saw it as a challenge and since then, I’ve thought more about my writing process, I’ve always known how to write a song and the structure but it was being more conscious of the things like ‘would radio play this with me saying that?’


What’s your label situation? Who you signed to and do they have distribution?
I’m signed to Street Dreams Entertainment, we’ve been around for a while but we had to get our house in order, and now the house is in order we can get the furniture in!! Basically we’re working on different ideas but online distribution is there already, it’s the physical distribution we’re working on at the major retailers, but I’m sure with the music we’re making It won’t be long before they snap it up!!


What are your views on the mixtape game? Is it saturating the marketplace with bootlegs or are they creative masterpieces to help rappers blow?
The mixtape game is getting a bit over saturated, everyone and there mother has a mixtape, but its like a catch 22, as an artist you want to get heard so you have to take your music to the streets, then your disc becomes a ‘mixtape’, but with the community police trying to stop you selling on the streets without a licence its getting harder. As long as guys are doing something positive and the music is good then I’m like do your thing.

With so many rappers in the game how are you planning to make noise and get noticed?
There are a lot of rappers and MC’s around right now but what you will find is most of them don’t have a plan or the setup around them I do, also my music is totally different to what I’m hearing, I’m almost wondering if it will go over peoples heads but I thought that with Soundbwoy so…. I try to push boundaries with my music and not go for the normal ‘I’m the toughest’ I’ve got a song called ‘Hanging Around’ that you will either love or hate, and then I have a song called ‘Little Girls Eyes’ which I’m sure most people on road will say don’t sound like a hip hop song but I make music first and foremost, I mean Soundbwoy bought in a new style, I dug in the crates and pulled out a track that everyone loves and it reggae, I know people have done that style before but there was always an element of lets keep it up to date and throw a bit of hip hop on the beat, but I was unforgiving in the sense I wanted the raw Soundbwoy essence, that’s what makes me different, if your going right, I’m going left.


Have you featured or hosted any mixtapes?
I’ve featured on a few mixtapes and to be honest some mixtapes I don’t even know I’m on!!!! But that’s cool if you feel like you need me on there that means I’m doing something right, I try and be choosy in what I do, that’s just my way of saying when I speak I have something to say so you will take notice


Are you working on new material?
I’m always working on new material, right now I’m working towards my album called ‘Da Mona Lisa’ I’ve called it that as I feel like I’m bringing the artistry back. On there you will hear Soundbwoy and the next single called ‘Stuck in the Hood’, I’m around 45 songs deep and I’m trying to cut it to 15 but its hard, I’m stuck on about 19 songs right now. I’m also working on more myspace mixtapes, that’s just a thank you to the people for their support of me.

Have you done many live shows or tours? Tell us more about your live show.
I’ve done shows all over the country its been good I love performing, I’ve done large park events to live intimate clubs. I try and give energy when performing, and leave people thinking ok he was real good, I grew up in an era where Michael Jackson was hot and he was a performer, your seeing it now with the ushers and the timberlakes I’m a rapper but I try and incorporate many things into my music, and performing is a vital part of what I do, I speak to the crowd, interact with the DJ especially on Soundbwoy so he can start mixing it like a real house party, sometimes I enjoy too much and start losing my voice but that’s because I always give 110%


What’s been the most memorable gig and why?
My 1st probably for obvious reasons, it was funny because management at the time thought I wasn’t going to show, and I had no tracks just stuff from my demo tape, it was good though I remember coming off and a guy coming up to me saying ‘your heavy you’ll get far’ and for me to get that kind of response from my 1st show gave me a lot of satisfaction


Any tips for someone just coming into the game?
Don’t’ bother I got it sewed up!!!!! Nah seriously just have a plan and don’t give up, it’s took me years to get here and I’m still not where I want to be in terms of level of career so patience is a must. Also make sure your team is strong and loyal, it’s easy to be swayed in this industry.


Any major plans for 2007? Anything big in the pipeline?
The album of the year ‘Da Mona Lisa’ will be dropping this summer, its like the music equivalent of Spiderman 3!!! Obviously with that comes touring and PA’s so I’m gonna have a busy year!

What radio stations in your area are supporting your music?
Well I’ve been getting a lot of love from radio stations all across the country actually, so Choice FM have been real good so has 1Xtra, but then the pirate radio stations and Kiss and Radio 1 have also been playing me.

‘Big name’ collaborations seem to be the way for ‘underground artists’ to get more exposure. Do you plan to do this?
I would like to, but egos can get in the way, there are a few artists I would like to work with like Sway, Kano would love to do a track with someone like Lemar and Jamoroquai but hey we’ll keep doing what we doing.

Have you done any music videos to promote your latest release? If so what TV Stations have played it and who made the video?
Well we released the Soundbwoy video on Channel U, and it was taking up by MTV Base, Homechoice, Trouble TV, basically all the music TV outlets on cable

How are you finding the My Space.Com revolution? Love it or hate it? What are your views?
LOVE IT!!!! Its opened the market up and its so easy to contact people know, as with everything you get people taking advantage and actually trying to start businesses on myspace and falling on their face!! But I feel its made everyone more accessible and is a great tool if used in the correct way, if not people will just be added women for sex or trying to get their profile numbers up, its also a great way for the artists to make the fans feel like they know you and shows them they are a very important piece of the music you make and how successful you can be.



What other rappers are you feeling at the moment?
I like Pariz 1, V.Dub, Kano, Sway, Big Cakes, N Dubz, there are more but can’t think of them now, there are also guys I don’t think there great rappers but I like their movement and the business behind what their doing.

What other producers are you feeling at the moment?
J Real, Urban Monk, J.D, Davinche, Snips, Masterlinx.



Would you ever sign to a major label?
Only if the deal was perfect for me and Street Dreams, and even then I would want some written guarantees. Street Dreams have spent a lot of money and given me a break out here so I want them to be rich! And majors don’t know what to do with black artists, or how to market them so that would be a huge decision, if they wanted to come in for a percentage and put a machine behind me while I was still signed to Street Dreams that would be ideal.


Why should people buy your music?
Cause it will be the best money you’ve spent in ages, and what you going to spend it on drink or smoke, no good for you so spend it on me and I swear its going to be up there with one of the albums of the year and I don’t mean UK Hip Hop Albums I mean any hip hop album across the globe, you’ve heard the garbage that is coming out at the moment, trust me I’m restoring the publics faith in good music


Any shout-outs or anything you wanna add?
The UK is a small country so we need to stick together, downloading music is not helping anyone but I know why people do it, now I’m trying to make an album so undeniably good that when you spend the money its not a waste, also we need to start buying to create our industry or we will never have our own Jay-Z’s and 50 Cent’s, everyone probably knows someone doing something with music, think how can they live their dream if they are not making any money.

Also lets stop the violence, 13/14 yr old kids with guns and knives isn’t the way to live, you think going to prison makes you a G but nah G’s handle their business sensible, come on people stop the senseless killing and fighting over nonsense, artists please think what your putting out there when making songs because like it or not you are now a role model and people will look up to and are listening to what you say.

Do you have a My Space page or a website?
Yeah my myspace is myspace.com/atolasdm

interview by Tricksta

Labels: ,

Randy "Rain" Watford Interview



Randy "Rain" Watford is the personification of a celebrity in the making, not just because he provides the thirsty hip hop fan with something to satiate their thirst, but because he displays true understanding of two key elements a person needs to possess to get a head start in the game, focus and drive. Born and raised in the city of Fayetteville, North Carolina, he emanates a knowledge so rare for someone so young in years.

Where are you from and what's the Hip-Hop scene/industry like there?
Im from Fayetteville NC. The hip hop scene is cool, we dont have a lot of outlets and its not hard to get your name poppin’ here, its just hard to take it to the next level.

How long have you been rapping and what or who influenced you to pick up the microphone and start writing?
I been rhyming since I was like 9, life influenced me, music to me is a feeling you dont know how to speak on but at the same time its too much to hold in. I had a lot on my chest at a young age at that made me want to pick up the mic, it was my way of getting my story out.

When did you get your first break and was there anyone person who helped along with your music career?
I still feel like I haven’t got my real break, even though I accomplished a lot, I dont feel like I got my break yet. Im still grinding.

What have you released so far and what has the response been like?
I released my first real mixtape "Only in America" last year, it was great as far as the internet and the streets are concerned. I got a lot of good feedback, I also put out a mixtape with E. Nyce called "Call of Duty", that was me and my old team, we still good we just dont rock as far as the music goes. I have some fire dropping real soon with Don Cannon though, a new mixtape called "Highly Unanticipated", its going to be my best work thus far!!!!

What would you is the most popular track that you have released to date?
I have a track called "Carolina Fly" that is buzzing in the south heavy right now, it had that crazy club bounce, my man Oz Touch did the beat, it’s serious.

What producers do you work with?
I worked with The Heatmakerz, Nottz he did “That’s That for Snoop”, but mostly I keep it in house, shouts to Rik Marvel, Ghost and Oz Touch.

What studio do you record in?
I have my own spot called Direct Studios. I live in New York now so my studio is in the Bronx, my man Money Mark engineers all my sessions and we keep everything in house.

What artists have you collaborated with and what's the most memorable collaboration that you have recorded?
I worked with so many people, Rsonist from the Platinium Producers the Heatmakerz, Lord Tariq, Jae Millz, my man Cory Gunz, I cant name everyone but that’s a few.

What's your label situation? Who you signed to and do they have distribution?
Im signed to myself “First In Flight Ent.” Im my own boss, flip the majors, they are full of politics and bull. I’ve turned down so many deals for the simple fact I cant let the game pimp me, i wouldn’t mind signing to a major if they understood my vision, I have a need to be heard. When you sign to a major they wont release your project unless they feel like you are ready, and nowaday they have no clue when to push the button.



What are your views on the mixtape game? Is it saturating the marketplace with bootlegs or are they creative masterpieces to help rappers blow?
I feel like whenever you have a lot of garbage out it feels like its over saturating, I look at mixtapes as a great outlet but its so many people doing tapes and the majority of them aren’t good. I really sat down and put thought into my new tape "Highly Unanticipated" I feel like no one is anticipating my music so I based my whole tape around that. I came up with some funny skits and some great and powerful songs, not just a 30 track cd rappin on other peoples beats, I feel like this is what mixtapes are missing.

With so many rappers in the game how are you planning to make noise and get noticed?

I just have to do me, I make good music and the type of music I make I dont see anyone else doing. Most of these guys dont have that grind and passion that I have, im willing to go the extra mile to be heard, whether its doing the mixtapes, making my own videos, hitting the road and sleeping in the car outside of these radio stations. Im ready for whatever, Im a star, Im just waiting for everyone else to notice.

Have you featured or hosted any mixtapes?
I been on everyone’s tape from E. Nyce, Big Mike, P. Cutta, DJ Kurupt, Capone, etc. the list goes on.

Are you working on new material?

I have the new mixtape coming out called "Highly Unanticipated" hosted by Don Cannon. the cd also feature Swizz Beatz, Smack from Smack Dvd, Kay Slay, and my first in flight movement.

Any tips for someone just coming into the game?
You just have to be dedicated and be careful who’s opinion you listen to, keep your circle tight and love what you do, if love what you do it will never feel like work.

myspace.com/rain910

Interview by Tricksta

Labels:

Friday, April 13, 2007

The Urban Shop featured in UK Metro



UK Metro featured an article on a t-shirts 11 April which carried a few quotes from yours truly so we thought it may be of interest for some of you to see the whole article I wrote some time back about t-shirts which the quotes were taken from.



T-Shirt a potted history
When t-shirts were invented in the early 1900s they were never intended to be seen! t-shirts were underwear for.

During WWI when American troops noticed European soldiers wearing a comfortable and lightweight cotton undershirt during the hot and humid European summer days. Compared to the wool uniforms that the American soldiers wore, these undershirts were cooler and more comfortable and they quickly caught on. Due to their simple design, these shirts became known in the USA as "T" shirts or, as we know them now, "T-Shirts".

By the 1920's, "T-Shirt" had become an official word in the American English language. By W.W. II, both the Navy and the Army had included the T-Shirt as standard issue underwear. The T-Shirt soon came in to it's own on the big screen. John Wayne, Marlon Brando and James Dean all shocked the world by wearing their underwear on national TV and in films. In 1951, Marlon Brando went a step further when in his film "A Streetcar Named Desire" when his t-Shirt was ripped off of his body revealing his naked chest.

By 1955, the T-Shirt was tolerated worn without another shirt covering it. Then James Dean made the t-Shirt real cool in "Rebel Without A Cause". James Dean made the T-Shirt a contemporary symbol of rebellious youth.

These days it can be hard to find a plain t-shirt but it wasn't until 1948 when the first t-shirt was made with a slogan on it; "Dew it with Dewey" t-shirts were made to promote the New York governor, Thomas E Dewey's election campaign.

By the 60's people began to tie dye and screen print the basic cotton T-Shirt making it an even bigger commercial success.

The T-Shirt has always been inexpensive and could make any statement you cared to print. The t-Shirt came into it's own during the late sixties and seventies. Rock and Roll bands began to realize that they could make significant amounts of money selling their t-shirts. Professional Sports caught on and soon the officially licensed T-Shirt became hot merchandise. During the 70’s Punk legend Malcolm Maclaren along with Vivien Westwood had realised the full potential of the t-shirt and transformed the humble t-shirt in to a canvas for the young and artful punks of the time. Maclaren even stating that there was no cheap way of stating you frame of mind at that point in time than by wearing your t-shirt. During the 80's and 90's the production of T-Shirts and the mechanics of printing on them increased the volume and availability. Soon the T-Shirt was being called a commodity item in the apparel industry.

Labels: , ,

Apparel brand of the year


Matix has just announced that it’s been nominated as “apparel brand of the year” by the Surf Industry Manufacturer’s Assoc. “Apparel brand of the year” is awarded to the men’s apparel brand that feature the most exciting designs, increases it’s appeal and grew it’s business. Final winner is picked May.



2006, Matix’s Marc Sweaters tested the bounds of colour theory, Ashers redefined fleece construction and Matix continued to maintain the integrity of its denim collection by being nearly the last standing brand committed to the use of premium fabric made in the USA



With team members like Marc Johnson, Daewon Song, Jeremy Jones, and Gabe Kling all actively inspire Matix styling. The brand is aimed at young men, but is worn by men of all ages that appreciate timeless styling combined with quality fabrication.



Matix Clothing

Labels: , , , ,

FRAME makes ID magazine


Check out the latest edition of ID magazine which features Mutya from some girl band but more importantly the t-shirt featured in the picture are by out man FRAME, dress by some known think her names Stella McCartney her dad used to be in a band.

Check out the Frame t-shirt Nails Did

Labels: , , ,

Monday, April 09, 2007

National Anthems Mixtape

Finally got the National Anthems mixtape up from Tricksta / UKRunnings / Wolftown. I think the track listing speaks for itself so nuff said get listening.

National Anthems Mixtape

Track Listings

1. TRICKSTA – The Intro
2. LETHAL & DESTRUCTION – Exclusive UK Runnings Dubplate
3. MR TI2BS – Shottaz Freestyle
4. BABY BLUE Feat. SWAY, SAS, BIGZ, SINCERE, PYRELLI – I Still Don’t Care
5. P.A.C Feat VALU – Complex Theory
6. RIFF RAFF Feat SKINNYMAN – Oh My Gosh
7. ESTELLE – Too Long
8. 10SHOTT – Haters Freestyle
9. CONSPICOUS Feat. SEANIE T & WILLO – And So I Blessed It - (CHEMO Remix)
10. DEF-1 Feat RUCKUS – Hustle Everyday
11. CRAZE 24 – Young Guards
12. BLEMISH BLACKSTORM – Blood Pressure
13. MOORISH DELTA 7 – Levels
14. MR MANAGE Feat SHAMELESS, LOWKEY, DOC BROWN, ORIFICE of FOREIGN BEGGARS & SKINNYMAN – Speakers Corner
15. RELOAD feat IZZY G – Bars From Da Bassment
16. SUPARNOVAR Feat. WORDSMITH – Move Over
17. GENESIS ELIJAH Feat. WORDSMITH, SKRIBLA, KYZA, KLASHNEKOFF – Gun Talk
18. JUTTLA & ALEX BLOOD – On Da Low
19. LATE Feat. JAI BOO – On The Grind
20. VERB T – The Soul Survives
21. T.B a.k.a TUBERCULOSIS – Bless U
22. RUCKUS feat TY, KLASHNEKOFF & YOGI – Let It Go Remix
23. SIZE 8 – Let It Go Freestyle
24. TRZ feat KELZ (SOULJAH CLIQUE) – Never Ending Fairytale
25. CONSPICOUS, COBANE, 10SHOTT, BIG WAYNE, SUPARNOVAR, BIG BEN, JAI BOO, LATE, CONMAN, RELOAD, IZZY G, DASS – Juice
26. TRICKSTA – The Outro

Labels: , , , ,

Sunday, April 08, 2007

Zoo York Spring 07

A little Zoo York promo we ran up whilst we ahd nothing to do. Music was by Andy Drumsound from Technique Recordings did around 2000 when their studio was below our office

Labels: ,

Tuesday, April 03, 2007

There's an Hip Hop Connection



Hip Hop Connection is showing The Urban Shop and some of our mates big love see The Urban Shop Mixtape review above.

The Urban Shop Mixtape: "Street Level faves Tricksta and the Wolftown empire dominate this months box of street heat ‘Uk Runnings; The Urban Shop Mixtape’ is the latest spin off in the renowned ‘UKRunnings’ saga. A superb set assembled by Tricksta in association with The Urban Shop, the sizzling draws together fine music from TY, Blak Twang, Doc Brown and Supar Novar, among others. “ HHC


HHBRadio Midland based internet radio station: HHBRadio V2 hosted by Joe Gutta and mixed by DJ Vokal. “It pulls together a wealth of cuts from across the land, with songs from Blade, Mr Ti2bs and Late all hitting the spot.” HHC it goes on with another mention by Excalibah “If you’re after a cheeky trip underground the HHBRadio have put together their second compilation, ingeniously entitled ‘The Mix CD.’ It include contributions from established acts such as Blade, Karizma, Doc Brown, Mr Ti2bs, Conspicuous and TB as well as lesser know acts who are just as tight; Phoenix Quarter, Sonny Jim, Mr Drastik and Reload spring to mind. At 32 tracks deep this is a complete smorgasbord of talent from across the UK provided by one of the more auspicious online radio stations.” Excalibah for HHC

Don’t forget The Urban Shop radio on HHBRadio.com every Thursday 8-9pm GMT hosted by Tricksta.


UKRunnings 6: “Showing no signs of running out of steam, Tricksta’s mixtape series goes 6 deep with Conman acting as our gracious host and presiding over the usual high quality grab bag of home-grown hip hop. Like it’s predecessors it’s an effective showcase for UK rap’s current strength in depth, from the urgent sonic excursions of MD7 to the elastic mic manoeuvres of PLO (I go whole weeks with no sleep/ cos my clique got no sheep like Bo Peep) and cheeky chappy charisma of Mud Fam graduate Mr ti2bs.” HHC

Labels: , , ,

Sunday, April 01, 2007

Urban Shop Lunatrix video



The Urban Shop Promo by Lunatrix featuring Tricksta from UK hip Hop label Wolftown