Hip-Hop artist from Pittsburgh, PA
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FINALLY a rap act that doesn’t wallow in the same old themes of violence, misogyny and drugs, Tee-Jay puts himself into the music, sharing his experience
SCMA NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED and the nominees are... Best R and B Mana Poly Allstars Clarin Davis H’Atina ***Tee Jay*** Ghost
Our A&R; screeners worked through an impressive 1,146 submissions of all genres of music, and selected these artists based on Overall Vibe, Songwriting, Vocal/Lead Instrument Performance, and Talent/Performance.
Comfortably flows and spits over hard-hitting sounds that will move the crowd, provides redemptive messages on how to turn one’s life around and give God the praise all along
It's hard to nail down a specific Pittsburgh sound, one of the local guys Tee-Jay does it best, his lyrics are insanely catchy
Using edgy lyrics and beats that sound a lot like what's on the radio right today My Testimony is like a gangster rap record with a positive twist
San Diego hip-hop artist TeeJay just released a new record, “My Testimony.” He answered our weekly questions: Q: Why do you play music? A: “For the response and respect. I see the effect music has on people, and hip-hop is the one form of music that bridges generations, races, cultures, creeds, even social status all under the same umbrella. And that’s a beautiful thing.” Q: What is your favorite album of all time? And could we tell by listening to your music? A: “Jay-Z, ‘The Blueprint.’ It’s rare nowadays to find a hip-hop album that you can let play from beginning to end. ‘The Blueprint’ and ‘My Testimony’ are both classical hip-hop albums — minimal on the song features by other artists and laced with catchy lyrics and sonic production.” Q: Describe your most memorable/scariest/ funniest experience on stage. A: “While on the stage at the Canvas Cafe in San Marcos, ha ha, the CD player wire came unplugged. Thank goodness for stage presence. I kept doing my lyrics to the song and simultaneously plugged the CD player back in. When the sound came back on, I was still on beat. The crowd went bananas!” Q: If you weren’t a musician, you would … A: “I would be a youth outreach worker. My heart is for the youngstas and to help them make their dreams and goals come true.”