Get started with your Richy Hendrix physical collection today!
For a limited time, you can take advantage of this amazing deal. Buy the Vinyl + Download copy of "West Coast Pz (Vinyl Edition)" album and get your choice of one of these albums on CD FREE.
Each of those CDs normally cost $23 plus shipping.
So in this amazing deal, you're getting a physical vinyl LP and a download copy of the new album with amazing features from major artists such as: Snoop Dogg, Project Pat, Juvenile, Vidal Garcia, Phatman Westcoast, Black C, Joe Fresco, & Maurice Tokez along with your choice of one of the other 2 albums on CD (mentioned above).
Check out this press release about the new album called "West Coast Pz" (c) 2024
Here are some promotional videos related to these albums:
The 2021 movie that came out in Theatres and on Amazon Prime Video called Jennie, includes this hit song on the soundtrack.
About the movie:
Jennie finds herself in a troubled city where she meets a love who may
be more bad than good for her, but she is definitely more than what she
appears to be.
In a thrilling fusion of beats and lyricism, Alan Dubz, alongside the
talents of Kilo M.O.E., Dank Synatra, and DJ Greenguy, has unleashed a
musical masterpiece with their latest release, "Give a Dogg a Bone."
This dynamic collaboration has not only become a fan favorite but has
also solidified its place as a major success in the music industry.
The track's infectious energy has earned it a spot on the Jennie 2021
movie soundtrack, contributing to the film's sonic landscape with its
pulsating rhythms and catchy hooks. The accompanying music video, "Give a
Dogg a Bone" music video
"Give a Dogg a Bone" has rapidly ascended the ranks, earning its title
as a club banger that ignites dance floors and amplifies the excitement
of any gathering. The song's success extends to the airwaves, with major
radio stations, including Radio Impact, recognizing its undeniable
appeal. As the buzz around this collaboration continues to grow, it's
clear that "Give a Dogg a Bone" is not just a song; it's a cultural
phenomenon that transcends musical boundaries.
Introducing APG FORX, a dynamic subsidiary of Radio Impact and an
integral part of the esteemed Liferdef Music Group family. With a robust
presence in the music industry, APG FORX stands out for its innovative
approach to delivering cutting-edge sounds to audiences worldwide.
Under the visionary leadership of founders DJ King Assassin and DJ
Greenguy, APG FORX has become a driving force in the realm of music
distribution. DJ King Assassin, renowned for his unparalleled skills in
curating beats and setting the tone for the industry, joins forces with
DJ Greenguy, a luminary with a keen ear for emerging talent.
As part of the Pipeline Coalition, APG FORX leverages its affiliation to
ensure seamless and efficient physical distribution of music, reaching
fans through diverse channels. This strategic collaboration enhances the
accessibility of their artists' work, fostering a broader reach and
impact.
In tandem with Radio Impact, APG FORX amplifies its influence,
contributing to the rich tapestry of the Liferdef Music Group. This
powerful alliance not only represents a commitment to musical excellence
but also signifies a dedication to fostering talent and shaping the
future of the industry.
Embark on a musical journey with APG FORX as they continue to redefine
the landscape of the music world, driven by the passion and expertise of
DJ King Assassin and DJ Greenguy. Together, they embody a commitment to
pushing boundaries and elevating the artistry of the Liferdef Music
Group family.
Eternal Thug Life, the charismatic and versatile hip-hop group, has joined forces with the renowned DJ Greenguy to bring you a mind-blowing remix of their hit track, "Picc yer Poisen Greenmix." This dynamic collaboration showcases the unstoppable energy and creativity of both artists, resulting in a mesmerizing musical experience that will captivate fans worldwide.
With a signature style that blends raw lyricism, powerful storytelling, and infectious beats, Eternal Thug Life has established himself as a force to be reckoned with in the hip-hop scene. Drawing inspiration from his personal experiences and the realities of life, his music resonates deeply, conveying authentic emotions that touch the hearts of listeners.
DJ Greenguy, a master of his craft, is renowned for his ability to infuse tracks with a unique and electrifying energy. His remixes have graced the stages of renowned clubs and festivals, garnering widespread acclaim from both fans and industry professionals. With an innate understanding of the art of remixing, DJ Greenguy brings a fresh perspective to "Picc yer Poisen Greenmix," elevating it to new heights.
"Picc yer Poisen Greenmix" is an explosive blend of Eternal Thug Life's magnetic vocals and DJ Greenguy's innovative production skills. The remix breathes new life into the original track, introducing vibrant elements and unexpected twists that take the listener on an exhilarating sonic journey. From the infectious hooks to the hard-hitting beats, this collaboration is a testament to the power of artistic synergy.
With its irresistible energy and captivating soundscapes, "Picc yer Poisen Greenmix" is destined to become an anthem for hip-hop enthusiasts and music lovers alike. Eternal Thug Life and DJ Greenguy have created a sonic masterpiece that pushes boundaries, defies expectations, and leaves an indelible mark on the music industry.
Prepare to be enthralled as Eternal Thug Life and DJ Greenguy unleash the "Picc yer Poisen Greenmix" upon the world, inviting you to immerse yourself in their unique blend of talent, creativity, and unbridled passion. Stay tuned and witness the birth of a timeless musical collaboration that will reverberate through the annals of hip-hop history.
Facing a maximum 25-year sentence, Tupac knew it might be his last recording session for some time. On Wednesday November 30, 1994, Tupac Shakur was ambushed and shot inside the lobby of a recording studio in Manhattan's Times Square.
Stretch teaming with 2Pac 2Pac's group Thug Life November 1994 shooting — Tupac Shakur, Vibe magazine, April 1995 — Randy "Stretch" Walker, Vibe magazine, 1995 Stretch's murder "Thug Life Is Dead (August '96)"
2Pac wrote this letter to explain "is THUG LIFE DEAD?" Watch part of the VIBE.COM interview where 2Pac explains what he meant by THUG LIFE IS DEAD
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While Tupac filmed his breakthrough role in Juice, Stretch and Treach, of rap group Naughty By Nature, were extras. Once Tupac's trailer was robbed of jewelry, they delivered a beatdown on set.[2] In late 1991, after studio recordings, live shows, and TV appearances with Stretch, 2Pac put out his debut album, 2Pacalypse Now, with two tracks, including "Crooked Ass Nigga," where Stretch produces and raps.
Recently unable to put a track on Juice's soundtrack,[3] 2Pac saw his album sell modestly,[4] but Juice's release in 1992 sent his star on the rise. In 1993, 2Pac's second album, Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z., found Live Squad producing and featured on "Strugglin'," while featured, along with Treach and rapper Apache, on "5 Deadly Venomz." That was produced by Stretch, who produced two more tracks, "The Streetz R Deathrow" and, featuring Live Squad, "Holler If Ya Hear Me."
Stretch made cameo appearances in music videos for the Mac Mall song "Ghetto Theme," directed by Tupac, and, in 1993, for the Above The Law, Money B, and Tupac song "Call It What You Want," as well as in movies, Ed Lover & Doctor Dre's 1993 film Who's the Man? and Tupac's 1996 film Bullet.[5] In March 1994, on The Arsenio Hall Show, 2Pac and Stretch performed "Pain," a track on the Above the Rim soundtrack's only cassette version and merely a single's B side, but swiftly a rap favorite.
In 1992, with rapper Big Syke, 2Pac and Stretch recorded "Thug Life."[6] In 1993, that song still unreleased, Tupac expanded the group, named Thug Life, and got it on Interscope Records, releasing in 1994 the group's only album, Thug Life: Volume 1. Here, Stretch produces and raps on "Thug Music" and the lead single, "Bury Me a G." Amid controversy over lyrics, the label cut "Out on Bail", which Tupac and Stretch performed at The '94 Source Awards, anyway, and "Runnin' from tha Police", featuring Biggie Smalls.[7]
In 1993, Tupac had met Biggie, a promising young rapper from Brooklyn, on his visit to California, whereupon Tupac supported and mentored him, a prospective member of Thug Life.[8] During 1993, Live Squad, 2Pac, and Biggie performed a joint set at Maryland's Bowie State University, in Prince George’s County, Maryland.[9] and recorded "House Of Pain," unreleased, for Biggie's debut album in the making. Biggie's debut album would arrive, without the song, in 1994 as Ready to Die. But the alliance would be severed through events on the night of November 30, 1994, at the Times Square building of Quad Recording Studios.
In late 1994, Tupac was reportedly hired by fledgling music manager James "Jimmy Henchman" Rosemond to record a verse for rapper Lil' Shawn's single "Dom Perignon." Arriving with Stretch and two others, they reportedly found rapper Lil' Cease—a member of the Bad Boy record label's circle via Biggie's side group Junior M.A.F.I.A.—watching the sidewalk from above and greeting them. But in the lobby, three men pulled pistols to rob Tupac, who, resisting, was shot five times.[1] Suspecting shooting as the primary motive,[10] Tupac pointed to, among others, Henchman and Biggie.[11][12] Blaming Henchman for the setup, Tupac accused Biggie of withholding prior knowledge.
The very day after the shooting, Tupac was convicted, in a Manhattan court, of sexual assault. And on February 14, 1995, he was sentenced to at least a year and a half in prison. In March, 2Pac's third album, Me Against the World, was released with Stretch removed from its track "So Many Tears." In a jailhouse interview published in April, Tupac discusses the November shooting and Stretch, incidentally 6'8":[1] "I was, like, 'What should I do?' I’m thinking Stretch is going to fight; he was towering over those niggas. From what I know about the criminal element, if niggas come to rob you, they always hit the big nigga first. But they didn’t touch Stretch; they came straight to me."[11][12] In the interview, Tupac also reflects,
Stretch was my closest dog, my closest homie. I did a lot of drama, I got into a lot of cases and shit because of Stretch. Money-wise, he could've had anything. His daughter was my daughter; whatever she wanted she could have. Then this shit happened and the nigga didn't ride for me. He didn't do what your dog is supposed to do when you shot up. When I was in jail, nigga never wrote me, never got at me. His homeboys was coming to see me and he wasn't coming to see me. And he started hanging around Biggie right after this. I'm in jail, shot up, his main dog, and he hanging out going to shows with Biggie. Both these niggas never came to see me.[11]
No strong evidence emerged to implicate Stretch in the crime. Publicly responding, Stretch contends, "Pac's saying all this shit in the interview, like, 'I thought that Stretch was gonna fight. He was towering over them.' Now, that nigga know I ain't never going out like no bitch. But I ain't dumb. I ain't got no gun, what the fuck am I supposed to do? I might be towering over niggas, but I ain't towering over no slugs." Meanwhile, some reporting would suggest forensics evidence that Tupac had shot himself. Stretch offers, "Me personally, I only heard one shot. ... Tupac got shot trying to go for his shit. He tried to go for his gun, and he made a mistake on his own. But I'll let him tell the world that. ... He tried to turn around and pull the joint out real quick, but niggas caught him. Grabbed his hand when it was by his waist."[8][13][14]
Me and Pac have been down from day one. Before he did Juice, before his first album. That's my man. So the interview he did in Vibe bugged me out. But I know him. He likes to talk a lot. Especially when he's upset, he'll say shit that he won't even mean. And then he'll think about it later and be, like, "Damn, why the fuck did I say that?" ... In that interview, Pac was talking all that shit about Thug Life is ignorance and telling niggas' names and all that shit. I don't even understand why he went there. I've seen Pac mad times after the shooting and he never kicked none of that shit to me. You know how he feels about the media, so why would he go and do an interview like that? He's supposed to be a street nigga; he should've kept it in the street. I mean, niggas had to go and get their names changed. I want him to get a reality check. Recognize what the fuck he's doing. Niggas on the street live by rules, man. And that rule right there, that's a rule that's never to be broken.[13][8]
Bill Courtney, retired New York Police Department officer, once with its infamous "Hip-Hop Squad," suggests that the stickup answered Tupac's comments, published in New York's Daily News,[15] about Jimmy Henchman's associate Haitian Jack, big in the Queens nightlife scene and criminal underworld. Haitain Jack and two other men had been indicted with Tupac for the November 1993 sexual assault, on a woman in Tupac's hotel room, whereby Tupac was convicted on December 1, 1994. By then, Haitain Jack had taken a misdemeanor plea deal for no jail time, and the newspaper published Tupac's gripe. The onetime "Hip-Hop Squad" officer hazards, "A message was being sent to him not to name-drop." Jimmy Henchman has since commented, "Nobody came to rob you. They came to discipline you."[8][16]
On June 15, 2011, the day before what would have been Tupac's 40th birthday, Dexter Isaac, imprisoned for murder, sent from Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center to AllHipHop.com a confession.[12] Isaac stated that he had been one of the men who in November 1994 robbed and shot Tupac at Jimmy Henchman's behest.[12]
On October 21, 1995, with bond posted via Suge Knight, CEO of Death Row Records, and pending appeal, Tupac was released from prison in upstate New York. Joining the label in Los Angeles, Tupac feverishly recorded his fourth album, All Eyez on Me. Two tracks, in particular—"Ambitionz Az a Ridah" as well as "Holla At Me"—have lyrics against Stretch, one envisioning his death.[17] But by the album's release on February 13, 1996, Stretch was already dead. Released a few months later, in July 1996, the sophomore album, It Was Written, by rapper Nas, from Queensbridge in Queens, would have Live Squad production on two tracks, "Take It In Blood" as well as "Silent Murder," from Stretch's final recording session exactly one year after the November 30, 1994, shooting of Tupac.[18]
On November 30, 1995, leaving the Nas recording session at midnight, Stretch on his way to a Biggie Smalls event, dropped off his own brother Majesty at his Queens Village home. Two or three men in a black car pulled up beside and chasing Stretch's green minivan, fired at it. Stretch crashed at 112th Avenue and 209th Street, just after 12:30 AM, and was found dead at the age of 27 via four bullets to his back.[1] In one theory, Stretch had robbed "a big drug dealer of over 10 bricks" and, despite the "pressure on the street," refused to return the over 10 kilograms of cocaine, why "a hit was issued."
Radio Station name
Make 1 ad for your station which will need to be free from explicit language to play on FM radio to promote your station.
You will have 5 drops, 1 ad and up to 4.88 GB of storage for your music on the station.
There will be a time slot created for your radio show or podcast and also a general rotation, heavy rotation and a 10 ten chart creation.
A facebook like page will be created for you with the Radio Station's name you choose which will get connected to the Online Radio Toolbox.
You will receive admin ability to edit the new FaceBook Like page created for the radio station and be part of a the Radio Impact Syndicated networks.
If you choose an offensive name, you will need to rename your station or get a refund. We are not in the offensive names business.
All Platinum Heavy Rotation Radio Impact Sponcered songs from the curated playlists of the Radio Impact DJs will take priority to the Top 10 chart which you will agree to play these songs on your new radio station.
You can add up to 5 songs to the Top 10 Chart of the heavy rotation at a time for the Dime Station package.
Example of the onlineradiobox Top 10 Chart from one of the Radio Impact syndicated stations:
All Dime Stations also get a DJ user ID and password to upload the music.
Make sure to make your music 192 bitrate MP3 and tag your artist name and song title name for the chart metadata to show up properly
After you order you must provide your 5 drops, 1 ad, 2000 x 2000 pixel jpeg image of your radio station logo, name of your new radio station and any other files you want shared on your station to get started. You will be provided a DJ Login to begin uploading your music to the radio upon starting your subscription.
