Street Ball – 1 Shot Spitune Ft Tripz

Filmed By Nyceflix

Produced By Million Dolla Manny

Available Online

 

A lot of effort went into this! You could tell, right?

Big thanks to everyone involved. Whether front, behind or holding the camera. Street Ball is getting positive feedback , we appreciate it.

Took a basketball break from boxing for my project, The Tune Up. All the greats did it. If you're feeling this hit, mostly likely you are. Click the picture link below for one of the many online stores.

We want to keep bringing you organic Hip Hop, with no GMO's. Dig deep in your debit cards, shell out a heavy $.99 or $1.29. If you can't purchase at the time, share it with somebody who has a lot of money.

Thank you for all your support. Bless up!

Now Playing

Guess What I Got My Hands On!!!

Many years ago, one of the most dreadful things happened to me that could happen to a recording artist. My music that took years to build up, was lost. Mixtapes, demos, freestyles, completes, unfinished, you name it. All crashed on my old laptop. Recently, through the grace of God, those files were brought back to life.

You probably don't understand how much this means to me. Now fans will be able to hear what the younger version of me sounds like. Some people think I'm a new artist, let's see if they notice any of the old beats. Might be disappointed to find out your favorite rappers weren't this first to say many lines.

Great samples, later and previously used by legendary producers. Enough typing, listen and get caught up on the missing years of 1 Shot Spitune. I will add to this post periodically, check often.

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Black History: By Richard Jackson – Joi Mcmilon

Joi McMillon is an American film editor, best known for her work on critically acclaimed film Moonlight, which earned her Academy Award for Best Film Editing nomination (shared with Nat Sanders) at 89th Academy Awards, making McMillon the first black woman to earn an Academy Award nomination in film editing. #blackhistoryfacts

Article By Richard Jackson @nyceflix

Image By Getty Images

Joi Mcmilon

Black History: By Richard Jackson – Samuel Lee Gravely

Samuel Lee Gravely Jr. (June 4, 1922 – October 22, 2004) was an African-American pioneer in the United States Navy — the first African American in the U.S. Navy to serve aboard a fighting ship as an officer, the first to command a Navy ship, the first fleet commander, and the first to become a flag officer, retiring as a vice admiral. Following his military retirement, Gravely settled in rural Haymarket, Virginia, and worked as a consultant. After suffering a stroke, Gravely died at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, on October 22, 2004. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
In Richmond, the street on which Gravely grew up was renamed “Admiral Gravely Boulevard” in 1977. The destroyer USS Gravely (DDG-107), commissioned in 2010, was named in his honor. #blackhistoryfacts#blackhistory #VaProud #Richmond #Glory#whentheygongiveusthebluesuits

Article By Richard Jackson @nyceflix

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Samuel Lee Gravely Jr.

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