Early Releases From Cashifornication, Harlem’s Cash Upcoming Mixtape

Straight from the email sent our way:

For those of you that regularly visit Hip Hop blogs like NahRight, Illroots, Onsmash, 2DopeBoyz, etc.,  Harlem’s Cash should be a familiar name by now. Earlier this week, we released the first single, “Ground Level” (freestyle over Drake’s “Fear”) from Cash’s new mixtape presented by ThatsEnuff.com & DJ Quiz. Today we decided to release not 1, but 2 more tracks to hold you over until the tape drops Tuesday November 17th. On Real Rap, Real Talk, Cash goes in on Rick Ross’ “Valley of Death” and on “Stank You”, Cash flips Jay-Z’s “Thank You”.

Ground Level [audio:groundlevel.mp3]

Real Rap, Real Talk [audio:realraprealtalk.mp3]

Stank You [audio:stankyou.mp3]

Download/Listen: Harlem’s Cash – Ground Level

Download/Listen: Harlem’s Cash – Real Rap, Real Talk

Download/Listen: Harlem’s Cash – Stank You

And his full bio (from his MySpace page), for visitors who may not know who he is:

In a culture oversaturated with amateurish rappers, emerges the next best thing in music – Harlem’s Cash. A name he proudly has tattooed on his wrist, best explains who he is and his affinity for Harlem, New York. Growing up, in Harlem New York, the Mecca of African American Culture; Harlem has always cultivated the arts, the ever evolving fashion trends and it’s music. Rapper, Harlem’s Cash was like a sponge soaking up all the arts, music and everything Harlem had to offer, not to mention crime and poverty. Being a product of his environment, Cash decided he would hustle his way out of these surroundings, using a talent he perfected on the corners of Harlem; battling anyone lyrically inclined, soon after taking those skills and bringing that fire into the studio. With a look that stands a part from the rest; you may notice this is not your ordinary rapper. For one thing, this stylish emcee is always freshly dressed – mixing urban street fashion with high-end couture.

As a member of the ACES, with rappers Loaded Lux and The Kid Daytona, he had received his first lesson in the music business. However, with conflicting visions for the group – the group disbanded in 2006. At the time, It forced the budding lyricist to develop and hone a style all his own, free of the influences of the wave of hip hop that was popular at the time. On his own, the budding emcee began his quest to create his own sound, far from his battling days on 8th Avenue. Recording his first solo mixtape, “The Root of Evil” the young lyricist got to work with platinum producers the likes of Dame Grease, Ron Browz and Midi Mafia just to name a few. “To date this body of work was dearest to me. Not only was the quality of music up to standard, but what it took to create it — makes it so special” expresses Harlem’s Cash.

Cash’s creative expression grows with each new studio session, and the diversity of tracks on his new album is indicative of his growth. Creating quality music has always been Cash’s main objective – an eclectic fusion of Rock, Hip Hop, Urban, Alternative, R&B and Pop that forms into his uniqueness of a welcomed new sound. With production from sonic architects, The Government, Cash undeniably offers his fans a hybrid of musical style. Their need for live instrumentation and solid beats make it clear that they are more than your “fictional bling talk” and “big booty” music rehash. Harlem’s Cash’s latest mixtape “Welcome to Harlemwood” dropped in December 2008 was undoubtedly a macrocosm of a fresh new sound accompanied by genius lyrical play. “From the songs to the production to the whole direction of the mixtape is crazy! The whole tape is telling a story, my story” explains Harlem’s Cash.

Presently, Cash has started a movement, LO.V.E.S. Music, with in house producers The Government. The two have combined forces to create an outlet for those who think outside of the box and strive not to be ordinary. Their instrumentation and musicality has assisted in the transition from street corner rapper to artist to potential pop stardom. In just a short time, Cash has already done what few in his genre can accomplish – get people excited about music again. That said, Cash is set to drop “On My Way to HARLEMwood 1.5, Government Approved” the first week of March 2009. Produced entirely by The Government, it features remixes of the 1.0 songs and new original songs. 1.5 is presented by Mick Boogie with artist features from Mickey Factz, Curren$y, Daytona, 6th Sense, XV, Shawn Chrys and Donnis. For more information on Harlem’s Cash visit www.harlemscash.com