What’s your favorite event or festival to perform at? Knotfest! As a fan of Slipknots this festival never disappoints What’s your favorite city / place to perform in? Denver at Red Rocks! What else needs to be said? Do you have a favorite career moment / highlight? Performing in front of 70k+ at Arrowhead Stadium in front of a hometown crowd in KCMO Do you have any rituals or routines you have to do before performing? Stretching while warming up my voice singing the theme song to Raising Arizona What year did you sign with Monster? 2010 What’s something you’re proud of? Recorded a little song with this guy named Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson
What’s your favorite event or festival to perform at? Knotfest! As a fan of Slipknots this festival never disappoints What’s your favorite city / place to perform in? Denver at Red Rocks! What else needs to be said? Do you have a favorite career moment / highlight? Performing in front of 70k+ at Arrowhead Stadium in front of a hometown crowd in KCMO Do you have any rituals or routines you have to do before performing? Stretching while warming up my voice singing the theme song to Raising Arizona What year did you sign with Monster? 2010 What’s something you’re proud of? Recorded a little song with this guy named Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson
Music News
Hip-hop has always been about lineage. Houston royalty Bun B and Bay Area leader of the new school, Symba, are not only two of the genre’s most formidable wordsmiths, but students of the game, set to preserve the traditions and pillars of this thing we love called hip-hop.
Miami looked at hip-hop like this New York invasion. All the mixtape DJs were coming out of New York back then, and they’re like, ‘shout out Brooklyn, shout out Queens,’ and it was kind of weird when you’re driving out in Miami and the DJ is shouting about New York. – DJ EFN