Bre Maa Perspective on Mission
Dope. Refreshing. Innovative.
I would describe my music as a breathe of fresh air. A sound hard to describe yet familiar enough to know it sounds just right. The continuation of Hip Hop's evolution as if it was never interrupted by the crack era or record labels instituting a global image of sex, drugs, and violence. I would be at the ending point of the Golden era ushering in a level of maturation of the best.
I'm Bre Maa a.k.a T.H.C., a poet /Rapper based in Long Beach, CA. I write songs to lead, heal, and inspire.
Hip Hop, Concsious Hip Hop/Rap, Alternative Rap
Leaving unforgettable messages.
Before writing a song or series of songs for a full project, I sit with the beat(s) for months even years lol. I truly tap into the vibe of the tracks I write to. Of course somewhere between me listening to tracks over and over and journaling everyday to pick my brain for concepts.... I schedule writing sessions for the tracks I am working on. My 1st drafts are always written freestyles. Eventually those written freestyles either becomes songs as is or evolve over time with drafts.
Meditation, Journaling, free writes...
I honestly just pray that thy will be done and after prayer I meditate.
My loved ones. Every one I know is fighting hard to heal and evolve and its beautifully inspiring to take time out and acknowledge others growth and how amazing they are. So many of us weren't set up to " make it".... but here we are. Kickin traumas ass and doing the impossible.
publicly solidify my stance and mission as a Hip Hop voice.
Yes. I have a serious and sincere approach to life and its present in my music. I'm a messenger and healer. Any listener who is truly a devotee of exploring lyrics will pick up on my encoded messages. I tell stories, Share my truth, and take my listeners on my personal journey of personal transformation and evolution.
Undeniable Vulnerability, unforgettable message, strong delivery
The lyrics. I always know what I'd like to say first and then I carefully form how I will say it.
Right after an emotioal breakdown or breakthrough
Getting out of your head. Writing has become my meditation. There isnt much thouht. It's all about the feels.
I was about 24 and experienced heartbreak from a strong connection around strange circumstances. I felt rejected and alone. The experience catapulted a spiritual awakening and in that awakening I surrendered to my purpose as an artist. Since then I've been able to heal as I tap into my passion and purpose. Later realizing that what I thought was heartbreak was actually heart activation.
I dont. Which is a good and bad thing. I dont find it beneficial for artists to keep up with trends....because there is a greater chance of diminishing aunthenticity. However social media platforms are tools to be utilized....Im beginning to comprehend the formula.
Yes. Music has become less vauluable because its so accessible and typically many artists are compromising parts of thier image to intertwine with entertainment. The work put in seems to go more towards a popularity contest opposed to making good art.
Probably T.H.C.
Well, for one...
my baby brother Jewy Stupid made me the beat. It was his first boom bap beat and he was sweet enough to gift it to me.
Two, when I wrote to the song I had just come out of like a two year writers block. I got hit with a spiritual awakening a couple of years prior and I had to undergo some serious healing .
Three, writing this song was a breakthrough. I truly transformed from being a poet to Bre Maa. T.H.C. Is just the perfect introduction of who I am as a rapper and how effortlessly dope I am when I do what I do.
Chief Xian aTunde Adjuah
Cool, calm, and comforted.
Performing & visual arts.
I learned that I will always be a co-creator with The Most High, Creator, Divine.
after school programs, summer camps, youth out reach...
life. I aint living if I aint writing and I aint writing If I aint living.
India Arie
I was just a conduit for The Most High on this track.
The Kings affirmation by Iniko
when I was 5, My father made me a Moses costume for a contest. That day I was also assigned a role and it's been an aspect of my identity ever since.
It's my duty. I'm doing this in honor of my father to bring my family honor. It's a karmic obligation for the culture.
