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Miss Jay Money AKA Lil Daddy The Mack Interview

1. So, tell us about who you and what you stands for. My name is Miss Jay Money aka Lil Daddy The Mack.

-I stand for an Independent Lesbian /Stud Business Woman who is coming into the game trying to break barriers and give inspiration to other Lesbian women/rappers who are out here trying to make it.

2. How did you come into music?
-I grew up listening to my grandfather listen to James Brown, My mother listening to Blues/ Anita Baker, My grandmother listening to Little Milton/BB. King, and my aunt listening to Sade and a lot of others. By the age of 9 I started writing my own poems and rhymes.
3. You seem like a pretty conscience person how do you feel about the current state of our society?
-Our society is going thru a lot right now especially with the Orlando shooting taking place this last weekend. It's a very said occasion especially with me being apart of the LGBT community myself. What this tells me is that we are no longer safe in our own clubs that were designed for us to hang out and enjoy ourselves. I've been praying for those people and all of the family members and friends who were affected by this tragedy.
4. What do you think we as a nation should do to make our communities great?
-Pray, Pray, Pray and Pray and offer more things for the children of the neighborhoods to do to keep them out of trouble as well as maybe put more police officers on duty to protect these communities more.
5. What do you feel is your purpose of your musical career? A lot of people are here for a few then gone. Some help there communities some spend it all in strip clubs.
-I feel like my purpose is to become one of the greats to ever do it especially in my class. I'm a female/stud Pimp rapper. You don't have many of those out there. I plan on stamping my name in the game and helping other artist to make it. I've never been the type to blow my money in the strip clubs. I like nice things but I'm very business oriented individual who plans on investing and giving back to my community throughout my career. I want to build a park, a community center, Laundromat, car wash and a lot of other things.
6. Are you signed to a label or are you an indie? What's the relationship like currently?
-I'm an independent artist that has started my own label named Black Motivated Money I call it Black Money for short. :-)
7. Whose your clique, who you roll with within music or are you anti-social?
-I actually ride pretty much solo, however I roll with a few artist that I grew up with that are into the music business as well. My god brother A.B we started rapping together at the age of 12 he's the main one and there are others Pimp Stank and the Westwood Bottom Boyz from my old neighborhood.
8.What is your main reason your in music? What are you trying to accomplish?
- My main reason that I am into music is because that's my passion and I have a gift that I want to share with the world. When God blesses you with a gift it's your destiny in life to use it... I can just be walking and out the blue rhymes, rythms and lyrics will just come to my mind out of no where. So I'm trying to create a solid Brand and be the hardest Lesbian/Stud Pimp Female rapper in the game. Something like the Snoop Dog of the female rap game. :-)
9. So mainstream or underground, indie or signed, what's the vision?
-Right now I'm indie and underground. Mainstream is my goal
10. Alright, what do you want to leave us with??
-I appreciate your time on this interview so please be on the look out for Miss Jay Money aka Lil Daddy The Mack all of my songs are hits and I'm not just bragging so check me out.
 
You can follow my on FB at LilDaddyTheMack Miss Jay or Miss Jay Money aka Lil Daddy The Mack
You can follow me on IG @ MissJayMoneyakaLilDaddyTheMack and on Twitter at LilDaddyTheMack
You can find me on Sound Cloud and Reverbnation using these same names.
**Check out her new single entitled, Checkin' **

 

 

                                                               Prophet Interview

 

1. So Prophet, what's up where do you come from?

-What's up my man. I was born in Hattiesburg Mississippi and I've been there ever since. But I come from a Louisiana background.  I am the only one in my immediate family from Mississippi.

2. Why do you make music? What's it's importance to you?

-You know that chill you get when you hear a good hook or solo and it makes you want to sing along? Imagine what it feels like to create that chill for other people and everyone sings along with you. It's important to me because its my music and music in general has helped ms discovered the type of person I am and the person I want to be. 
3. When you listen to "Classics", you have a track in which you mention being a white rapper. Did that come from the heart or was it just a lyric?
-I'm not exactly sure what line you're referencing but I will say that every line I write is from the heart. Whether it's about money, drugs, women, or being conscious of society, every line describes how I feel in my heart about all of those things. I've noticed growing up, the media plays out race like a war. I've never understood why because I see everyone equal. 
4. Coming off of "Classics" what's Prophets next move?
-After "Classics", I sat back and watched the reaction and saw what seemed to be a positive outcome. But I feel I grow everyday in my own self and my music and "Classics" was not up to par. I'm constantly challenging myself and I know I can do better. My next moves will consist of a story that every soul can relate to. 
5. So what was your inspiration for the "Classics" and your next project?
-I wanted to build a theme to describe my style in this genre of music. I feel like the Hip Hop style should be shown with class but nowadays a lot of rappers show there ass which I feel is a symbol to their music. Ass. The inspiration for my next project in three words; Graduating High School. 
6.  Can you describe the phrase, "Prophet Got Em"? It's obviously important you say it consistently and it's your email address prophetgotem@gmail.com.
-Prophet gotem is a lil tag I made for my music. You see a lot of artist nowadays having something similar in there music but I believe that as I grow and learn, that will change.
7. What do you feel is the purpose of your musical career? A lot of people are here for a few then gone. Some help there communities some spend it all in strip clubs.
-I enjoy making music. All kinds. Party music, conscious music, slow music, hard music. Each one has there own purpose. But I think the music that will define me as an artist will be storytelling and social conscious styles. Those are my strong points and what I try to focus on the most. Don't get me wrong, I plan on having some fun with that money if I build to that level, but my mindset is to mainly be very smart and cautious with my money because you never know. 
8. Whose your clique, who you roll with within music or are you anti-social?
-I haven't really built a connection with anybody in particular but the closest relationship like that I have is with two good friends who featured on the tape Hydro and Yatez. I'm not antisocial I just feel like my ideas and creations aren't typical and mainstream and most people aim for that because they want the money or fame, or both. 
9. What's your style of music? Do you consider yourself underground more of an industry sound? .... Because you have a sound that could bring traditional hip hop back. Like real hip hop. Club music.
-If you think Hip Hop is solely based on club music, I will have to disagree. I think I'm traditional in some areas where my style could bring a certain queue of class to the game but I feel I'm underrated. I know exactly what I'm capable of in the rap game and how much of an impact I can have. And I feel until people start taking me seriously, my hip hop identity is traditionally underground.
10. Alright Prophet what do you want to leave everybody with? What's your last word? 
-My ultimate goal in my music that defines me is to implement factors in peoples lives that influence them to think for themselves. These factors are implemented through my words only. Words are very powerful. They can be the rise and fall of a nation. I believe that if I can influence people to have an independent mindset where they learn to accept who they are and love themselves for it. My final words: It's a style, not a flaw.  
Follow Prophet on Social Media
IG: https://www.instagram.com/prophetgotem/?hl=en
Twitter: https://twitter.com/prophetgotem
SnapChat: nick_trahan04
SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/prophetgotem

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