Black-Steele RAPS: THANK YOU SHOUT OUTS TO ALL THE FANS AND STATIONS THAT SHOW US LOVE

Saturday, June 25, 2011

THANK YOU SHOUT OUTS TO ALL THE FANS AND STATIONS THAT SHOW US LOVE

WE WANT TO THANK ALL The fans for all the love and support that you all been giving us we also want to thank all the internet radio stations that been playing our music 97.6 Break it Radio WORLDcast Radio WUTZ HOOD Radio MAC TUNES RADIO ATLWEBRADIO WSCR360 RADIO UNSIGNED99.9 RADIO N.T.E HIP HOP RNB RADIO THE WAVE RADIO 1.COM DJ TODD VINTAGE HIP HOP RADIO KINGS LEVEL 3 RADIO 98.7DA BREAK RADIO ULTIMATE FM RADIO.COM BIZ ZAR RADIO S.C.MRADIO.COM VRADIO1 STREETZ 106.COM 420 FRIENDLY RADIO THE HIPHOP/SPORTS BLOG TALK RADIO SHOW CHECK FOR US WE BLASTING THREW A SPEAKER NEAR YOU GOD BLESS AND MUCH CONTINUED SUCCESS TO YOU ALL

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BLACK-STEELE BIO

Ready to bring a new fire to the world of hip hop, Clyde Black and D. Steele are set to hit the industry hard. Starting out as a solo hip hop artists creating underground music, the two decided to work together to combine their amazing production skills and lyrical abilities. Black, a Bronx and Harlem resident, honed his craft over the years working with various local talent and found success working with a rap group named S.L.A.M. who opened up a show for Ms. Jones. A few years later, Black linked up with local producer and engineer, Lord Itill. Perfecting his skills over time as a solo artist in Itill’s studio, Black was featured on tracks with underground artists such as Lady Mahogany, Silky and Reservoir Dogs. It was at this very same studio that Black happened to have a chance meeting with D. Steele. Following in the footsteps of legendary MC Freeze and MC Sundance who hailed from the Soundview Projects in the Bronx, D. Steele started out writing rhymes and beat boxing. Never one to shy away from an opportunity, Steele got his first in-studio experience rhyming with the original Jazzy J and Mr. Freeze. In addition to doing rhymes, Steele learned how to produce, gaining local recognition. Later Steele was afforded the opportunity to do A&R for independent label, Radical Records, building up his own network of good connections. Some time later after moving on from Radical Records, he went on to produce for several underground groups performing with many of these same artists. His own underground classic “Bronx Encore” hit the number one spot on the S.U.R.E. Record Pool. Steele did much of his work in the same studio that Clyde Black used. It was here that Clyde heard Steele's work and he knew immediately that they had to work together. After hearing each other’s work, Black-Steele was born. The collaboration of Black-Steele lead to the single “I Got Ya” and Get Back. Look for the release of there new single ON MY GROWN MAN coming out in 2014 threw a radio near you