Sen Dog, known for his signature growl with that Cypress Hill grit, and Kemo the Blaxican, who, per usual, snaps with barrio fire, link up as Negros de la Raza, and it’s straight-up street music. No frills, no shiny hooks — just gritty beats, rough verses, and voices that’ve clearly lived exactly what they’re spitting.
Alex Harris has been grinding in the soul and R&B game for years, and it shows in every note he sings. Growing up in Manchester, Georgia, touring with a band as a kid, he learned early that nothing comes easy. He’s shared stages with legends, hit the Billboard charts, and built a following by keeping it real. In this interview, Harris talks about the hustle, the music that shaped him, and why he refuses to hold back.
