Tuesday, March 13, 2012

Serge Severe- Monstrosity feat. DJ Wels (Prod. by Terminill)


2011 was a huge year for Serge Severe. After releasing the album Back on My Rhymes, Severe received rave reviews from the likes of HipHopDX, SOHH, and more. Serge then joined the buzzworthy group Animal Farm to release the album Culture Shock, which featured legends Talib Kweli, Rob Swift, and Abstract Rude, and received International attention from countless press, including USA Today, URB, Okayplayer, AllHipHop, HipHopDX, and many more. In addition, Serge also completed enough material to release the Severe over Premier free mixtape with DJ Wels.

Now Serge Severe has teamed up with the talented, up and coming Portland producer Terminill, for a soon to be released EP, Service without a Smile. Terminill has also worked with artists such as Playboy Tre, Braille, Punchline, Meyhem Lauren, Mistah Fab, and more. The EP will be the first of three Serge Severe albums to be released this year.

The first single "Monstrosity" features Serge lyrically dissecting the hard, banging Terminill beat. This song is a great example from the upcoming album and features DJ Wels, an incredible turntablist, killing the cuts.



Tuesday, February 21, 2012

Combinations Like This (R3mix) feat. Th3ory Hazit & Illmaculate

This week marks the 1 year anniversary of Serge Severe’s album, Back On my Rhymes (listen).  BOMR was an album met with great praise locally and internationally by being included in top Hip Hop album lists of 2011. To celebrate, Th3ory Hazit has cooked up a special remix to one of the album’s stand out cuts, Combinations Like This. The song features Th3ory Hazit and World Battle Rap champion, Illmaculate.

Thursday, February 9, 2012

Serge Severe-Say What You Really Feel


Sunday, January 1, 2012

BACK ON MY RHYMES-BEST OF 2011


Law of Gravity http://lawofgravity.squarespace.com/journal/2011/12/30/best-of-2011-february.html


Serge Severe - Back On My Rhymes

When Serge came up with the title for this LP, he was not playing in the slightest.  Yes, the beats are there and contribute to much of the success of this album, but it's the wall-to-wall punchlines that really carry Rhymes all the way through to the end.  It still feels like this LP got overlooked by many, but those that discovered it were treated to endless lyrical gems.