Adam Shoucair aka A.M.A is an Arab American of Lebanese origins. A.M.A stands for All Mighty Ameer.
His music is the mirror of his life, it is rich of oriental sounds combined with the Detroit flavor, reflecting his life in Lebanon and America.
Preview Club Girl is precisely an example of this astute oriental/ occidental combination of sounds. At the beginning, the listener is invited into a very festive and typically Lebanese sounding atmosphere: rich of buzuk ( a chordophone) and oriental flute sounds, the track is followed by A.M.A’s raps that will allow you to picture a change of landscape and picture yourself into a Detroit club.
This song is a must hear for all of you who are in search of original hip hop.
Decapitate has some raw and sarcastic accents. Welcome to Adam Shoucair’s lyrical world:
« Excuse Me’ while I de.cap.i.tate’ your Hate at a Rate of Impeccable resuscitation ‘in translation ‘This is my way of communicatin’ »
Violins in the background will make you feel the insecure dimension of the song.
All My Life is mixed up with the Islamic confession of faith and bomb sounds in the backgrounds. Feel a man on the run, trying to escape bullets. Anxiousness is reinforced by very rapid beats that make you feel situations with no escape. Adam’s world is unsafe and the listener will acknowledge it in no time.
Discover more facts about Adam Shoucair’s biography here.
Copyright © 2006 by Isabelle Esling
All Rights Reserved
Author: Isabelle
Very recent Eminem pic…
I really like this one…hope you all enjoy it:)

A dynamic Proof pic!

Have you ever imagined Detroit rap..
mixed up with a typical Lebanese flavor? I will give you the occasion to discover Adam Shoucair aka A.M.a’s music very soon…stay tuned:)
Obstacles: a chance to advance?
Some people say that ‘what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger‘.There must be some truth contained in this sentence.
Sometimes, obstacles are thrown on our road. Those obstacles often occur to cross our road at very crucial moments of our life. Obstacles can make us feel discouraged or depressed. Obstacles can make us question our faith and even put in in jeopardy.
However, the way we manage to counter obstacles totally depends on our inner force, willpower to solve the situation and generally speaking of our vision of life.
It isn’t always easy to handle things that poison our life, unwanted, arriving in an unexpected way. Again, I’d like to point out that a positive attitude is ALWAYS your best savior. Even if you feel depressed or discouraged in front of a situation you cannot change, try to envision (I know it is difficult) the positive side of the thing that currently bothers you.
If you know how to react in front of unexpected obstacles, it will certainly make a stronger person of you.
Always remember that problems that encounter in real life are not much different from arithmetic: you gotta find the solution.
As well as there are different ways to solve a problem in mathematics, there are different solution to counter an obstacle. Use your intelligence, your common sense and your optimism: there is some light at the end of the tunnel.
Copyright © 2006 by Isabelle Esling
All Rights Reserved
DMX new video and reality show
On Wednesday, July 12th you can get a double dose of DMX on BET. First at 7:30 PM EST you can catch DMX on Access Granted to see the making of X’s new video “Lord Give Me a Sign.” You can then catch DMX again at 9 PM EST for the premiere of his reality show “DMX: Soul of a Man.” You don’t want to miss these shows next Wednesday. Also get ready for DMX’s Sony debut, “Year of the Dog, Again,” in stores August 1.
Synopsis of “DMX: Soul of a Man”:
“DMX: Soul Of A Man” goes behind the rapper’s rough exterior to expose the harsh realities of his past, the conflicting dualities of the present, and his aspirations for the future even if it means leaving his rap persona behind. From the concrete jungle to Carefree, Arizona, DMX is a fish out of water no matter where he is. This show peels back the layers of this “ruff ryder†and reveals a side you’ve never seen before.
DMX
Year of the Dog, Again
IN STORES August 1
Sony Urban Music
Mike West: good hip hop from Lauderdale, Florida
The reason why I like Mike West as an artist is that he intelligently manages to combine a West Coast style with a Dirty South flavor.
What You In the Game For is built on catchy beats and a melodic background. Definitely inspired by West Coast artists like Tupac, Mike West introduces you into his world that also reflects a life style that is typical to Florida.
Mike West Iz Here: keyboards and rhythmic beats start Mike West’s introduction to the world. Lyrically superb, finely crafted, the song is very much enjoyable for true hip hop lover. Feel a man’s passion for his music and nod your head to the rhythmic track.
Keep It Going teaches people about tenacity despite the every day storms in the ghetto and the pain. You gotta keep it going in this game, no matter what. Mike West uses nice vocals that he combines with his good flow delivery.
Mike West is in the rap game since 1999. He released an LP entitled « They Never Knew » in 2001. Still unsigned, he has been featured in several magazines, including The Source.
Don’t sleep on that artist. Rather check him out here.
Copyright © 2006 by Isabelle Esling
All Rights Reserved
Big Herk: some good taste of old school gangsta rap from the D
Gangsta’s Only introduces you into a dramatic dimension. Dramatic situations are reinforced by some strong instrumentals. Representing his Rock Bottom label with pride, Big Herk shows some real good lyrical skills.
Jacking Fo’ Beats is built on dope ass beats mixed up with bass and guitar sounds. Big Herk’s raw voice will make you enter into a rhythmic musical universe, describing his drug deals with a sharp and dark voice. Guitar sounds are repetitive on purpose and make you feel every day all day in the Detroit hood. Jacking Fo’ Beats is probably the best song exposed on Big Herk’s my space account. I highly recommend it to my readers.
Dear God starts with some soft guitar sounds. In the beautiful song, Big Herk talks to God and exposes the numerous sorrows he has been confronted with in his past. The song is also a strong call for people not to lose their faith, no matter what happens.
Big Herk shows some real strong vocals in his Dear God song.
Soft vocals, guitar sounds start Big Herk’s Confessions song. If you like it emotional, this song is exactly for you.
Check out Big Herk here.
Copyright © 2006 by Isabelle Esling
All Rights Reserved
No article today…
and that’s why: my son and I were hit by an irresponsible driver’s car early this morning…thanks to God, we are both safe…this is the second time I am hit by a car as a pietonist since last December.
I have no physical damage this time, besides little wounds, but it is hard for me to handle this psychologically…Please excuse me, but I’m not in the mood of writing for now…I’ll catch ya all later.
Broken Sound Blvd: hip hop to the fullest
Five artists who share the same passion for hip hop compose the Broken Sound Blvd group. While Bonus, Limelight, Lyve Kaos and Wonder focus on emceeing, DJ Trippin is the turntablist of the group.
Expect Expectations will introduce you into the group’s passion for hip hop and for rhyming. Crazy noise, ill lyrics, a nice flow delivery make the group very much enjoyable to the listener.
Art Of Rebellion fully enlightens Broken Sound Blvd’s skills. Built on keyboard and drum sounds, the track will make you feel the flame. Hip hop is a way of life and the pleasure must be even more intense when you are among those who make the music.
Follow These Direction starts with a dark bass musical background combined with some hot beats and lyrics. Follow Broken Sound Blvd on their high speed lyrical race. Nod your head to the track and enjoy the passion.
Mc Degree is spiced up with some electric guitar and drum sounds.
Yes, emceeing is something you have to learn how to do it well and how to earn people’s respect. Understand the struggle, understand emcees’ vision of life.
Listen to the gifted emcees here and you will understand what makes them tick.
Copyright © 2006 by Isabelle Esling
All Rights Reserved