“Persistent people begin their success where others end in failure.”—Edward Eggleston............P-Thin(born as Terrance Darks) has always had a passion for the hip-hop culture. From using a toddler toy as a turntable when he was a little boy, to freestyling in a circle of friends during his “lunch hour” at school, he has always had a love for the art. Even though he bobbed his head to local Houston rap artists, it was the East Coast rappers (such as Notorious BIG, Talib Kweli, and Mos Def to name a few) that influenced him the most. In high school, he created a group with a couple of friends called “The Superstars”. At this time, he was known as “Free” (short for freestyle), because he would rather freestyle instead of write his lyrics. Around that time, “The Superstars” were well known for passing out their mix-tapes and performing any and everywhere that they could.
Now, P-thin is “hungry” and more determined than ever. If he’s not in the studio, working on his passion, he’s performing in local talent shows, or anywhere that will allow him to grace their stage. “The stage is my home. It’s just the feeling that you get when you can share your passion with people.” He is unique. His music is based on life experiences and not the same cars, houses, and females that are usually blasting through the speakers. From his single “Crime” where he speaks about the right and wrong road that’s used to seek success, too “Hip-Hop” where he replies to the media reports regarding rap music and it’s “influence” on others, his creations are truly one of a kind.
After walking off stage from a late night performance, P-Thin says, “I am so hungry and ready for this, it’s crazy how others with no determination receive success, and I haven’t had a taste of it yet, all I need is one chance.”
“Persistent people begin their success where others end in failure.”—Edward Eggleston............P-Thin(born as Terrance Darks) has always had a passion for the hip-hop culture. From using a toddler toy as a turntable when he was a little boy, to freestyling in a circle of friends during his “lunch hour” at school, he has always had a love for the art. Even though he bobbed his head to local Houston rap artists, it was the East Coast rappers (such as Notorious BIG, Talib Kweli, and Mos Def to name a few) that influenced him the most. In high school, he created a group with a couple of friends called “The Superstars”. At this time, he was known as “Free” (short for freestyle), because he would rather freestyle instead of write his lyrics. Around that time, “The Superstars” were well known for passing out their mix-tapes and performing any and everywhere that they could.
Now, P-thin is “hungry” and more determined than ever. If he’s not in the studio, working on his passion, he’s performing in local talent shows, or anywhere that will allow him to grace their stage. “The stage is my home. It’s just the feeling that you get when you can share your passion with people.” He is unique. His music is based on life experiences and not the same cars, houses, and females that are usually blasting through the speakers. From his single “Crime” where he speaks about the right and wrong road that’s used to seek success, too “Hip-Hop” where he replies to the media reports regarding rap music and it’s “influence” on others, his creations are truly one of a kind.
After walking off stage from a late night performance, P-Thin says, “I am so hungry and ready for this, it’s crazy how others with no determination receive success, and I haven’t had a taste of it yet, all I need is one chance.”
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