Open your eyes and look within:
Are you satisfied with the life you’re living?
“I know it seems hard sometimes but remember one thing.
Through every dark night, theres a bright day after that.
So no matter how hard it get, stick your chest out, keep ya head up.... and handle it.”
The musical journey for Justice Overall began more than 10 years ago in his hometown of Tampa, Florida where he began writing and rhyming. Ready to take his talent to the stage, Justice formed a band with three of his peers and began performing at local showcases. After 2 years, he became discontented with the lack of motivation from his band members. The group disbanded, and Justice continued to strive toward his dream.
As a teen, the allure of quick money took Justice on a detour; however he did not allow this to derail his dream. Instead, his struggles became the inspiration for much of his music. His 2003 release, The Times, chronicles his triumph over street life, incarceration, and becoming a young single parent while encouraging his listeners to reach for their dreams. In 2004, Justice Overall began to reap the benefits of his hard work and perseverance. He released his second project Operation Get Money Vol. 1 and was afforded the opportunity to perform in Houston at Club Hush and The Red Jazzy Café during Super Bowl XXXVIII weekend. In addition, his song “Father’s Day” began to get airplay in Tampa, Miami, and Ft. Lauderdale. In the midst of his grind for success, Justice made time to give back to his community. He often spoke to the young people in youth detention centers and the local Boys & Girls Club.
When Justice Overall decided that he was ready to take his music career to another level, he packed his bags and relocated to Atlanta, Georgia. There he resumed working on his third CD, Operation Get Money Vol. 2 and entertaining audiences throughout the southeast. In cities like Daytona, Miami, Atlanta, and Dothan, Justice’s fan-base increased as he performed for crowds of more than 2,000 people. He also added acting to his repertoire when he appeared in an independent film featuring comedian Fredo “FDSTMP” (pronounced “foodstamp”) Davis and Tyler Perry's A Family that Prays Together. His successes led to television appearances on CW Atlanta (UPN 69); the opportunity to work with producers such as Superpower and Bolo; and, attaining the coveted Top Ten ranking on Isound for the most mp3 plays. Although Justice Overall has come a long way, he’s not done yet. He has aspirations to continue acting and to continue making “feel good music”. “I’m determined to win,” states Justice Overall. Whether music or movies, fans need not worry; Justice will be served.
wassup wassup , trynna keep in touch with everyone! since iont be on here like dat so yo if you got a facebook search me up on dat joint > Keierra Rhym < i conversate better on there
&& if you already on my facebook , hit me up yo! lol
Showing your page some love. Below is a music video I shoot for a local artist in Atlanta, take a look and your honest feedback is really appreciated. Thanks for the love and support
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