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Frank Amil and Dev Amil formed Hip-Hop’s most dangerous music business duo

Frank Amil and Dev Amil formed Hip-Hop’s most dangerous music business duo

Chemistry is an unquantifiable measurement of success.

“The complex emotional or psychological interaction between two people.” This statement is the definition of ‘chemistry.’ Chemistry is an invisible connection between two individuals illuminated by distinctive dynamism.

Watching chemistry in motion is a beautiful expression of love, passion, and unparalleled unity between two people. Speaking in decoded language, both individuals interpret a specific language of unification.

The rarity of their energy, euphoria and ultra-beam light mesmerizes and influences people to dream beyond normal. Seeing people create and perform at unthinkable levels of mastery is spell-bounding and aspirational.

Some of history’s most potent duos, such as Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen, showcase priceless chemistry between two individuals. Both people understand how to mesh with each other’s most remarkable talent without disruption. Winning six championships and dominating the NBA for almost a decade cemented their legacy as the most successful sports duo ever.

Frank Amil and Dev Amil are the 2023 versions of Don Shula and Dan Marino.

Serial Entrepreneur/Music impresario Frank Amil is a man driven by incalculable ambition and divine inspiration in the music industry. Running a flourishing multimedia company and developing uncut diamonds in rap culture comes naturally for Frank Amil. Frank Amil’s company ‘All Money Is Legal’ encompasses TV/Film, music publishing, global merchandising, and technology.

Major Recording Artist Dev Amil is a rare breed of musical mastery in rap culture. Dev Amil makes everything look effortless and creates transformative music. Dev Amil’s lyrics represent a distinctive component of society.

His lyrics provide a blueprint of survival and inspiration. Hailing from the infamous Yonkers, New York, Dev Amil illuminates its rich Hip-Hop heritage. Frank Amil and Dev Amil formed Hip-Hop‘s most dangerous music business duo. Stay tuned to their movement in 2023.

According to Akon, Canada dominates the hip-hop music industry

According to Akon, Canada dominates the hip-hop music industry

There is a shift in hip hop’s dominance, according to Akon. As recently as last week, Konvict Muzik’s owner stated that the South is no longer in charge and no longer calling the shots in the music industry.

Akon said during an appearance on the ”Big Homies House” podcast that Atlanta, for sure, has been a driving force in hip hop, but the true dominating force in this genre has to be Canada, he said. Continuing, he went on to say that they were dominating the music industry. You have The Weeknd, you have Justin Bieber, and they have Drake, Tory Lanez, and Others.

As far as the Black mecca of the South is concerned, the entrepreneur said it is not all lost. The city that represents some of hip hop’s biggest figures has a significant cultural influence that cannot be ignored.

My point is not about influence, but rather from a business perspective. Atlanta has a huge influence because everything those guys in Canada are is a product of this city. Don’t get that twisted. Akon said Atlanta was the place where urban music was born.

At the beginning of the new millennium, Atlanta took over the hip hip music scene. In spite of the fact that the South had been established in the industry since its early days, it was only after artists like Outkast and Goodie Mob made it known that the region had something to say that it became recognized globally as the new center for hip-hop music.

According to him, During the time of Lil Jon and JD introducing the 808 to the world, Atlanta changed how people perceived hip hop. When Atlanta came, it brought culture. They brought color, style, fashion, and influence. Before it was New York and then California, but now it’s Atlanta that brings culture.

Why is it important to conserve Hip-Hop history? 

Why is it important to conserve Hip-Hop history? 

Hip-hop is more than just music. It’s a culture, a mentality, and a way of life. And in order to preserve the history and legacy of hip-hop for future generations, we need to tell its story. We can’t forget where we came from or how far we’ve come. Hip-hop has been around since the 1970s when DJ Kool Herc invented break beats by looping snippets of James Brown records over extended periods at block parties in the Bronx. The genre became one of the most popular genres across four decades – influencing fashion trends, language and dance moves alike while shaping American pop culture as we know it today. Read on for more about this iconic  

Hip-Hop has been one of the most popular genres across four decades – influencing fashion trends, language and dance moves 
  
Hip-hop has been one of the most popular genres across four decades – influencing fashion trends, language and dance moves. The hip hop culture has spanned different ages and generations in such a way that it’s become a fundamental part of the lives of many people all around the world. The continuing popularity of hip-hop is because it transcends race, gender, and location.  
Hip-hop is popular and has a lot of influence on society because it’s used in different ways. Artists can use hip-hop to express themselves or to share their message through music or social media posts. Hip-hop producers can also make new songs using samples from old records. 
  
How Hip-Hop Shaped American Pop Culture 

Hip-hop is an important part of American culture; it has changed how people think about music. How people play the music has changed to where it is more collaborative than soloistic. 
Regardless of one’s personal opinions on hip-hop, this genre has broken down so many color barriers in society and there have been plenty of other major contributions to society, too. Hip-hop is a worldwide movement that has changed how people see themselves. It talks about differences and things that people have in common.

This article was penned by Jonathan P. Wright. Jonathan is a freelance writer for multiple mainstream publications and CVO of RADIOPUSHERS. You can read more of his work by clicking here.  

Nas Album “King’s Disease” Hip-Hop Album Of the Year

Nas Album “King’s Disease” Hip-Hop Album Of the Year

A win for Hip-Hop as the chosen one, “God’s Son”, Nasir Jones as he took home the Grammy for Album Of The Year with his 2020 release “King’s Disease”. The King of the Golden Era stands firm on his delivery of black excellence without hesitation. Understanding what it takes to make a classic album is one thing doing it is another. Already on record for having arguably the most influential album of all time in “Illmatic”, Nas captures the culture again with the same formula using different ingredients. The 5 pillars of Hip-Hop, Dance, Graffiti, Rap, the DJ who now is often replaced with the producer, and Education of the people.

While the Grammys have made an extra effort to address its lack of acknowlegment regarding rap and hip-hop music, it has rapidly pushed to correct itself. The genre has undergone massive changes since The Fresh Prince first led a hip-hop boycott of the 1989 ceremony to protest the Grammys not televising the new Best Rap Performance award. The Fresh Prince is now better known for his extensive filmography and the family first lifestyle he promotes more than his mic skills, it showed the world the versatility of our youth in entertainment.

Fast forward to 2020 a year of riots, protest, a push for reform on all levels across the world for equality and spiritual warfare we crown Hip-Hop. “King’s Disease” embodies the elements with soul and presents a an album that can be played by all walks of life. You don’t have to be a fan of Nas to gain from his art, in which he reaches the masses once again but with the gold coming home to Mass Appeal.

Beating out an almost flawless “A Written Testimony” by Jay Electronica that only lacked the radio friendly sound Nas captured, and a sonically unflawed “Alfredo” by Freddie Gibbs & The Alchemist “King’s Disease” is as Illmatic as it gets. Being able to play in any order and not skip a song on top of the legendary features what more could you ask for?

Nas had guest appearance from Charlie Wilson, Hit-Boy, Big Sean, Don Toliver, Lil Durk, Anderson Paak, Brucie B, Nas’s supergroup The Firm, Fivio Foreign, and ASAP Ferg. The album art by the talented artist Honeiee was full of royalty and excellence with a touch of God to honor the mindset of the project. congrats King!