David Banner's "Get Like Me," which features Chris Brown and Yung Joc, did not win in the "Best Hip Hop Collabo" category at the BET Hip Hop Awards, reports The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. The rest of the winners will be announced when the program airs at 8 PM on Thursday.
Our audio player has a new track from Yung Joc, called "Please Believe It."
Yung Joc is featured on a pair of recently released tracks. They are Asia Cruise's "Swagger" (listen on DJBooth.net) and Urban Mystic's "Main Squeeze" (listen on DJBooth.net).
Yung Joc is featured, with a verse, in Willie The Kid's new video for the track, "Love For Money."
Sarah Owen of the Oshkosh Northwester has an interview with Yung Joc.
But even in his little downtime, it’s usually onto the business of e-mails, calls and setting up sessions with up-and-coming artists like Hot Stylz that he produces on record label venture Swagg Team Entertainment.
“Yeah, Swagg Team Entertainment. It’s a team; I can’t do it alone,” Yung Joc says. “The initial team was a very unique circle, friends and families, associates – they helped me make this movement legitimate.”
Yung Joc is featured on new songs from Bow Wow and Jarvis ( this fellow, I believe). The song with Bow Wow is called "Big Girls," while the one with Jarvis is "Everybody Luv Me." The Jarvis track samples some from Yung Joc's "It's Goin' Down," similar to David Banner's "Get Like Me."
You can listen to a new track from Yung Joc, "Peep Da Game," in our audio player.
The Weekender spoke with Yung Joc. It's another interview tied to the Crocs' tour.
“I love [the tour], because you get more of a diverse audience that takes the time to understand what they don’t know,” he said. “And it’s pretty cool for the simple fact that music is one of those catalysts. It brings people closer together, no matter what ethnicity, music brings people together, period.”
Yesterday, I mentioned some press that Yung Joc had done in anticipation of his upcoming performance at Kent State. Today, we have another interview - this one is with the school paper.
Joc, born Jasiel Robinson, began his journey to becoming a "genuine G" growing up in Georgia listening to Run DMC, Slick Rick, Outkast and other artists who inspired him to pursue a career in music.
"I go all across the board, and I've been in the business for a long time," Joc said. "I have good relationships with promoters because of my experience, and my ambition has given me the ability to connect with people."
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