Rich Ruler Perspective on Flotus -

thats easy, i want to release 10,000 songs and music videos.  in the short term, tho my goal is to have the more 1 albums and singles than any other artist ever. 

wow. Ive learned a lot along this journey doing music and finding my voice as a artist. one of the biggest lessons to date is manage your own budget, i mean have advisors. but be focus and manage your own ads, and brand have that control over your brand and name.  also, register your music the correct way. its important that artists of all levels have their music registared, that means registered to protect your rights ans a performer, and writer, also so you can collect your royalities. so many artists dont get all the money owed to them. they just dont know. and i see it with some of the popular artists down to the independents. 

rich ruler , im a billboard charting hip hop recording artist. from brooklyn, ny 

my backround plays a major role in this song.  the lyrics say. " they wouldnt do it, so i did myself" also, " down bad, i aint letting up, down bad i had to step it up".   i think anyone who ever wanted anything more than they had could relate and see themsevles in this song lyrics.  no matter how down i felt or broke i might have been. i always told myself that im the flyest in the world. no matter what kind of clothes, i was wearing.  im someone who is motivated daily to accomplish goals. so for me stepping it up is important. i grew up in brooklyn areas like brownsville, also far rockaway queens, and growing up in buildings, i always wanted to live in a mansion.. so this song reflects how we went from project living to fly condos in atlanta. lol. we still working on putting the family in manisons.  

music is a big influence on my life from early on. my grand mother had a really nice sound system she would play all the oldies, like luther vandross and earth, wind and fire. so i really enjoyed spending time with her and dancing with her.  my father bought my mom a 4 thousand dollar sound system for the apartment we lived in. on 67th street in far rock  that sound system set the tone for the mood of the house  like thinking back. i could remember my parents speaking to each other through the music they played. my dad has such a big taste in music, he would play savage garden, to dmx  my mom was a micheal jackson and more pop music type songs. i use to rap in the mirror with a brush and close my eyes and imagine i was at the madison square garden performing in front of a sold out crowd. it use to feel so real. i would be lost there for hours. even seeing myself do interviews lol. funny now. because i know it takes more strategy and business sense to make your music career prosper. 

music is a big influence on my life from early on. my grand mother had a really nice sound system she would play all the oldies, like luther vandross and earth, wind and fire. so i really enjoyed spending time with her and dancing with her.  my father bought my mom a 4 thousand dollar sound system for the apartment we lived in. on 67th street in far rock  that sound system set the tone for the mood of the house  like thinking back. i could remember my parents speaking to each other through the music they played. my dad has such a big taste in music, he would play savage garden, to dmx  my mom was a micheal jackson and more pop music type songs. i use to rap in the mirror with a brush and close my eyes and imagine i was at the madison square garden performing in front of a sold out crowd. it use to feel so real. i would be lost there for hours. even seeing myself do interviews lol. funny now. because i know it takes more strategy and business sense to make your music career prosper. 

it was already decieded for me,  i feel like it was what i was brond to do.  my grandmother has a twin sister. and when i was born. she use to sing a song to me. she would say "lance alot , lance a lot loves to sing and dance a lot"  i some talent shows in elementary schools,  i didnt fall into rap until the summer of high school.. i kept it to myself mostly, because we moved to indiana.  they had a big hip hop scene there. like everyone knew a rapper or had flow. there were beat boxers, producers.. people who had music videos. i was happy to be apart of a vibrant scene like that... so one day i herd kids rapping at the table and i decided to share one of mine. and the response i got from the class, and instantly i was accepted and even praised. it grew from there and become apart of me. 

this is hip hop music.  more than music i like to call it jugg bopp