A 19 track Hip Hop promotional project with cinematic storylines. All original production.
TRACK LIST
1. Dark figure in my dream (Intro)
2. When we were lost
3. Pessimist (Scenario A)
4. Spirit of the underground
5. Breach the surface
6. Bringin it back
7. Dont ignore me
8. Lets kick it
9. Only trust God
10. wReckless 06 SE
11. Your reality (Skit)
12. Change in time
13. Red & Blue
14. Why we act like criminals
15. Bring it on
16. Final breath
17. We’re all gonna die
18. He was broken (Scenario B Outro)
19. Before its too late
WorldStarHipHop.com Exclusive: FinaL OutlaW Freestyle at legendary Nuyorican Poetry Café
Final Outlaw - EOW MC Challenge - SouthPaw, BK
Check out Final Outlaw in EOW’s MC Challenge of Champions which occurred last Friday November 28th 2008 at Brooklyn’s SouthPaw.
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Final Outlaw on Good*Fella Radio Freestyle
Make sure to tune in to 90.3 The Core every Tuesday for the Good*Fella Radio show.
Loud.com Favorites - Final Outlaw
New York, NY (September 16, 2008) – The outspoken have always played an important role in society. Whether it’s been simply stoking the fires of unrest among the people at a local level or actually taking up arms and going to war with a government, revolution has been a part of every civilization at some point. Hip-hop is no different.
From the mainstream assault levied by Public Enemy, NWA and more recently Nas (eh), to the constant movement of underground champions like Dead Prez and Immortal Technique, the viewpoints offered are always one of anti-establishment, truth, justice and equality – ideals in society that are often swept away in the name of progress. Success usually depends on how those messages are presented to the public; but in the case of the person leading the charge, they couldn’t give a shit. Their point is to be heard, period. The message is what needs attention, not one person.
Final Outlaw, who calls most of New York’s five boroughs home, may not paint himself as a revolutionary in the same strokes that Immortal Technique or Dead Prez do, but their messages are all very similar. Outlaw decries the politics of the industry; name-checks the artists who left poverty behind and didn’t look back, and laments the influence modern media and technology have over today’s youth. Having dealt with his own financial and familial struggles coming up, Outlaw is a unique voice for today’s streets.
Through hard work and extensive touring NY’s local venues, Outlaw has garnered a good deal of buzz in the city, and his supporters have seen to it that his message has spread internationally, too. Here, he goes in with a ridiculous Full Volume segment that was half-rhyme and half-lecture, rapping and speaking on life with the kind of passion and conviction that can only come from the spirit of someone who’s actually lived what he writes.
Final Outlaw is an American born recording artist. During childhood he spent some time moving around the east coast due to poverty/personal issues shared within his family, but was ultimately raised in New York City. Exploring street-life as a teen he discovered the joys of freestylin’ and battling among friends throughout Washington Heights, Harlem and Dyckman in Manhattan.
“Final Outlaw spits that real Hip Hop shit all the time and never changes it up.” ~ OnSmash.com
Relatively a newcomer, today he is popularly known as a promising and young unsigned Hip Hop artist. He’s a rapidly rising phenomenon, quickly becoming one of the most respected artists on the underground/independent scene. He is renowned for his versatile and shockingly personal performance style and his music is regarded as one of the most captivating new sounds in the genre by his followers. Many of his supporters consider him a pioneer in the resurrection and evolution of the Hip Hop culture.
"He goes in, rapping and speaking on life with the kind of passion and conviction that can only come from the spirit of someone who’s actually lived what he writes." ~ Loud.com
Recently he’s been stirring up lots of attention, performing at venues throughout the city such as S.o.B’s, The Knitting Factory (before its closing), Joe’s Pub, Nuyorican Poetry Café, CBGB Lounge (before its closing), and The Bowery Poetry Club, to name a few. He often makes appearances in New York’s surrounding states; he’s also performed at The Belly Up Tavern (San Diego, CA) and The Airliner (Los Angeles, CA.) His music is often featured on websites including OnSmash.com, Nahright.com, WorldStarHipHop.com, 2DopeBoyz.com, RealTalkNY.net, Loud.com, Illdoctrine.com, and many others taking notice.
"The lyrics portray a man that has no desire to please people but is willing to get his own on his own terms. There is a single-minded toughness in his style combined with substance and the listener can easily follow along from line to line." ~ HipTics.com
His promo single “Hip Hop 4ever” (Hip Hop Forever) is also earning notoriety and respect, winning him an award for “strongest song” at NYC’s longest running Hip Hop open mic (www.eodub.com) and climbing to number 1 on Goldmic.com. The music video for the single directed by Janelle Ryan is also generating a large buzz that recently landed it on MTV Base in Europe, the MTV UK website (MTV.co.uk), and regular rotation on Ralph McDaniel's legendary Video Music Box on NYCTV. The song/video continues to rise and is set to release on major U.S. television and radio networks during the remainder of ‘09.
Currently he is recording a new project titled “Unstoppable Love” set for summer ’09. Available now is “We’re All Gonna Die SE” which is on sale on I-tunes, CDBaby.com, UndergroundHipHop.com and more. He also collaborated with KRS One recently for the new “Stop the violence” fund raiser album which is yet to be released.
UPCOMING SHOWS
BOOKING
To book FinaL OutlaW for any event, show or venue:
Sup, thanks for the add. im really feeling that track "Before its to late"! keep it coming straight from the heart, and dont your back on God, your not alone,because hell never turn his back on you! much love and Respect.
that last comment i commented, after that I listened to another one of your tracks "Brief the surface" thats awesome you quoted "I'll never turn my back on God." that is why I got faith in you and your success. I believe this was a god moment , also that we're saints with a purpose.both constantly going threw tribulation and fearless! seriously
Yo Yo Wat It Iz Mah bKrotha!!!Haven't bKeen Here In A While Juz Wanted To Swing Thru & C Wat You've bKeen Up To & Workin On & You've Yet To Fail A Nigga Mah G...The Work Iz On Point 100%...Miss Ya Niggaz On The bKloCC bKut I'm Glad Thru Your Work You Havent Forgotten Where You Came From & How You Still Rep Our Hood...Luv Ya Niggaz Meng Tell Ya bKro I Sed Wadd^...C-E-Z
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