Skip to main content

New Music: @YoungVinchi Mixtape "ITS ME" 2012 / Get Ya Hands Up





Get The Mixtape Now

You know the drill when most unsigned new artists drop a mixtape: disappointing generic-
sounding music, tired themes, lame lyrics, fake bravado on the visuals. But then, every so
often, a new rapper hits the streets and just like a tasty cheeseburger, the more you bite off
and chew, the better he gets.

Put your order in now and make it official; “It’s Me” by Young Vinchi is 2012’s best- kept
tasty secret. No need to take the D Train uptown to the Bronx’s Bainbridge Avenue to get
it, Young Vinchi – with his clever rhymes, sly imagination and hype J Staffz beats - brings it
to you .

“It’s Me” – hosted by DJ Lyle of BET’s 106 and Park - appeals to all your senses of
having fun, looking good, feeling good, being young at the club: smokin’, drinkin’ and
thinkin’, chasing “Shaquana and Shaquita”, and getting paid. The music - layered sonic
arrangements of speaker-rattling percussion bombs, horns and keyboards- is a human
bobble-head soundtrack.

Not one to waste time, Vinchi kicks off his inaugural 43- minute mixtape with “Get Your
Hands Up,” a direct order to get ready for the trouble he’s about to make.

Released by NYC’s TroubleMaka Records, Vinchi’s songlist slickly crawls to a steady
momentum with “I Want The Cash,” “My Style,” “All I Ever Want” and the steamy“Baby
Girl.” The 25-year-old Bronx native’s swagger is relaxed, his raps are mature and mannish;
ready to make most women swoon. If heart-throb actor Terrance Howard had a rapping
little brother, it would be Young Vinchi.

The “It’s Me” set then makes a sharp turn and speeds up. If you - or the DJs at Sin City,
Magic City, Jersey Shore or Madison Square Garden - need a couple block-hugging anthems
for this summer, you’d be good to download “Black Girls” and “Bent Behind My Tint.”
Vinchi boy turns up his staccato, Tommy Gun lyrical delivery while celebrating the joys
of hood chicks, roll-ups and Goose. Don’t catch the flu while listening to these songs’
infectious beats; the flexing synthesizers, high-hat snares, Island reggae bass, conjure up
smoky fantasies of those Twerk Team girls.

Young Vinchi was born Albert Neysmith Jr. on May 31, 1987 to Jamaican parents and
raised in the Bronx, N.Y. by a close-knit family. He began rapping at age 8 to entertain
his friends at school and by the time he got to Banana Kelly High School, he was the
designated “interrupter.” Like all entertainers, he developed a craving for the attention
offered by the stage. He soon entered the school’s fashion and talent showcases where he
fine tuned his showmanship and savoir faire.

After graduation, Vinchi attended LaGuardia Community College and studied theater and
communications. He also begain performing at open mics and small venues around the
New York metro area collected first place prize money and trophies. In 2007, he moved
to Atlanta and worked with a number of up and coming producers that helped season his
style.


In 2011, Vinchi, guided by his TroubleMaka management, entered into a smash
collaboration with J Staffz, the young and talented producer from Toronto, Canada. As one
of hip-hop’s hottest new producer, JStaffz has worked with Wiz Khalifa, Yung Berg, G-Unit,
40 Glocc. His work on “It’s Me” is melodic, harmonious and explosive. The post-production
mastering is crisp, clear and high quality.

And yeah, let’s get back to the music.

Showing that the balance of this mixtape is versatile and radio friendly - Young Vinchi
serves up a several stout R&B-flavored cuts including “Left Arm”, “Diploma”, “BLC”, “Talk
To Me”, and “Hating” were he spits this one line: “Vinchi is the general, and TM is the Army;
Smoking on that weed, the same color as Barney.”

No matter if you listen to Young Vinchi in a Hennessey, smoke-filled room at the crib, in the
club, or on the highway, you will be impressed by the skill and originality on display on “It’s
Me.” The rap game has an exuberant fresh new face, an entertaining player who’s put in
work, been patient and is now ready to graduate to hip-hop’s “big boy” ocean.

Contact Info:

http://www.reverbnation.com/Vinchi
http://twitter.com/YoungVinchi
http://www.Youtube.com/MrKato2
http://www.FaceBook.com/VinchiBX


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Too Good at Goodbyes - Sam Smith (cover by @MattBloyd)

When ya new favorite voice covers one of ya favorite voices!!!! Thats exactly what happened when Matt Bloyd chose to cover Sam Smith's new song "Too Good At Goodbyes" it feels a lot warmer then the original that haunts us when Sam sings it. We love how Matt put his own  twist on it and showed off that killer range that made us a fan from the  first day we heard him. Here is what Matt had to say about choosing the cover I am a huge fan of Sam Smith's voice and his artistry. After a two year hiatus, Sam is back with "Too Good at Goodbyes" and I could not be more excited. He's truly an inspiration. When I heard this song I KNEW I had to cover it and got right on it. Hope you love my take on this JAM. Check it out here: See more from Matt Bloyd   Twitter | https://twitter.com/mattbloyd   Facebook | http://facebook.com/mattbloydmusic   Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/mattbloyd   Recorded, mixed, filmed, and edited by Adrian

Mental Clarity reviews: Where the Wild Things Are

First let me start off by saying that this movie was NOT intended for kids. The director himself stated this fact when people mainly parents were complaining that it was too sad and not kid friendly. The movie was geared towards adults that grew up on the book in the 60’s. Now with that said the movie was good. It had a very sad underlining tone to it. You can tell by the way the actors behaved towards one another along with the scenery in the movie. It was a very tan-ish scene going on. There were a few times I became bored and was ready to fall sleep but I stuck with it and I’m glad I did. The monsters in the movie seemed so angry. In the movie adaption you can since a love lost between the two monsters even with the boy and his family with the shots of things his father gave him but no father. There is not much I can say because I had mixed feelings about this movie. As I’m sure a lot of people have. The best thing I can say is ignore the book when you see this movie, but do see the

Pop News: John Mayer Humiliated By Taylor Swift???

So word on the street is John Mayer is not happy with Taylor Swift writing a song about him. Now she doesn't say the song is about him but the title is "Dear John" lmao. Now we all know Taylor is talking about john with this line right here Dear John, I see it all, now it was wrong. Don't you think 19 is too young to be played by your dark twisted games, when I loved you so? But we also know she will never admit it to keep her "innocent Girl" look. John takes it as a direct shot at him even if it is cheaply written (His words not ours) It made me feel terrible, I was really caught off-guard, and it really humiliated me at a time when I'd already been dressed down. That quote is  from a interview he had with Rolling Stone Magazine that will be out this month. Do you think he is just picking at Taylor or is the song really about him?? Let us know