illestni99ainne
New member
Who are some of your favorite artists?
Fuzzy: There’s three of them I like: Sean P, rest in peace to Sean P. I love his bars. His bars is disrespectful. I love AZ. Shout out to AZ. He got crazy bars too. Another one is Nas. I redid Nas’ album, it’s called Fuzzmatic, and it’s through the eyes of a 10-year-old. So I did all the songs over through the eyes of a 10-year-old, being in summer school and dealing with lazy substitute teachers, and I’m writing my friend that’s in Mexico. So instead of “One Love,” I’m pen-palling my one friend that’s in Mexico who can’t get back because he got deported. We’re talking about some real issues.
That issue with substitute teachers is real. With the dip in teachers, the subs are in there not teaching.
Fuzzy: Yeah, they just there for the check and they don’t even work for Nike. That’s an oxymoron. I called the song “Heroes,” ’cause you a sub like Subway’s. They heroes and not living up to the name. They lookin’ at us, uninspired. So we’re uninspired. They sit there, hand us papers, they on their phones, with they glasses on the tip of their nose.
How are you getting your schooling on the road?
Fuzzy: I have the tutor with me on the road, getting homeschooled. I do a lot of tests on my tablet and smartphone. It’s easy though. I’m a straight-A student though. I stay on point like a scoreboard, you awlready…
Moses, did you ever feel like your love of hip hop and animation would bring you here with Fuzzy?
Bradley: Never. My whole goal was to inspire, open the eyes of people and ignite something in them and invest in my community. Even when I did rap, it was always from a conscious level; it was to make people aware because I feel like with this talent you have, you have a responsibility with it. With Fuzzy Beard, one thing that we must focus on is the youth. I think it’s very important to have a spokesperson for kids who are 6 [through] 10 that they can identify with. I didn’t think it would get to this level where I would have a distribution deal with Sony and stuff like that. For Fuzzy Beard, I think that’s crazy.
Oh yeah, shameless plug: October 21st, Fuzzy Beard’s “Hip-Hop Halloween Howl” video is coming out. It’s gonna be on MTV and the other broadcast stations, from Sony. Shout out to Garrett Clark with SMG Records too.
So talk about the deal with Sony Red. Actually, Fuzzy, can you talk about it?
Fuzzy: I was gonna say… don’t ask him about the deal! I’m the one who got the deal! He just tried to Joe Clark me. But anywho, the way I got the deal was I was just layin’ bars down and I got some attention. Oh yeah, shout out to America’s Got Talent too because I did a freestyle. America’s Got Talent hit me up; they wanted me not to audition, but to be in their talent. They paid for my ticket, had me in V.I.P. They made me feel real good. They gave me a glass of milk and vanilla wafers. I was feelin’ real good like Lil’ Boat, Lil’ Yachty. But yeah we worked out a deal with [Sony] for three years, and I’m very excited because I love a lot of people that’s on Sony. We got the deal through Garrett Clark. I basically got it because they said what we’re doing is very different and it’s niche and for a certain target group. They love what I’m doing. It’s positive, but it’s catchy and marketable. That’s just me.
Who is your target group? Is it kids only, hip hop lovers?
Fuzzy: I have different albums [for different target groups]. I have some, where I don’t say the ages on the album. I have some [songs] where it’s just about cleaning up your room, brushing your teeth, listening to mom and day. [For those] I’ll say ages 5-9. I did a mixtape, shout outs to DJ Chubby Chub, we just did one called Step Brothers. That’s for ages 12 and up. I also have songs where parents arguing affects children in the house, so I try to touch on a lot of topics that kids go through that people tuck under the table.
I know you have a lot of things going on, but what’s your immediate goal?
Fuzzy: I’m still pushing the Step Brothers mixtape. I really wanna push my album coming out with Sony too. My goal is that if I can get a certain amount of pre-downloads then I can be in Best Buy and FYE. That’s my goal for the physical product. So I really wanna push that Fuzzmatic album that’s coming out with Sony.
Fuzzy: There’s three of them I like: Sean P, rest in peace to Sean P. I love his bars. His bars is disrespectful. I love AZ. Shout out to AZ. He got crazy bars too. Another one is Nas. I redid Nas’ album, it’s called Fuzzmatic, and it’s through the eyes of a 10-year-old. So I did all the songs over through the eyes of a 10-year-old, being in summer school and dealing with lazy substitute teachers, and I’m writing my friend that’s in Mexico. So instead of “One Love,” I’m pen-palling my one friend that’s in Mexico who can’t get back because he got deported. We’re talking about some real issues.
That issue with substitute teachers is real. With the dip in teachers, the subs are in there not teaching.
Fuzzy: Yeah, they just there for the check and they don’t even work for Nike. That’s an oxymoron. I called the song “Heroes,” ’cause you a sub like Subway’s. They heroes and not living up to the name. They lookin’ at us, uninspired. So we’re uninspired. They sit there, hand us papers, they on their phones, with they glasses on the tip of their nose.
How are you getting your schooling on the road?
Fuzzy: I have the tutor with me on the road, getting homeschooled. I do a lot of tests on my tablet and smartphone. It’s easy though. I’m a straight-A student though. I stay on point like a scoreboard, you awlready…
Moses, did you ever feel like your love of hip hop and animation would bring you here with Fuzzy?
Bradley: Never. My whole goal was to inspire, open the eyes of people and ignite something in them and invest in my community. Even when I did rap, it was always from a conscious level; it was to make people aware because I feel like with this talent you have, you have a responsibility with it. With Fuzzy Beard, one thing that we must focus on is the youth. I think it’s very important to have a spokesperson for kids who are 6 [through] 10 that they can identify with. I didn’t think it would get to this level where I would have a distribution deal with Sony and stuff like that. For Fuzzy Beard, I think that’s crazy.
Oh yeah, shameless plug: October 21st, Fuzzy Beard’s “Hip-Hop Halloween Howl” video is coming out. It’s gonna be on MTV and the other broadcast stations, from Sony. Shout out to Garrett Clark with SMG Records too.
So talk about the deal with Sony Red. Actually, Fuzzy, can you talk about it?
Fuzzy: I was gonna say… don’t ask him about the deal! I’m the one who got the deal! He just tried to Joe Clark me. But anywho, the way I got the deal was I was just layin’ bars down and I got some attention. Oh yeah, shout out to America’s Got Talent too because I did a freestyle. America’s Got Talent hit me up; they wanted me not to audition, but to be in their talent. They paid for my ticket, had me in V.I.P. They made me feel real good. They gave me a glass of milk and vanilla wafers. I was feelin’ real good like Lil’ Boat, Lil’ Yachty. But yeah we worked out a deal with [Sony] for three years, and I’m very excited because I love a lot of people that’s on Sony. We got the deal through Garrett Clark. I basically got it because they said what we’re doing is very different and it’s niche and for a certain target group. They love what I’m doing. It’s positive, but it’s catchy and marketable. That’s just me.
Who is your target group? Is it kids only, hip hop lovers?
Fuzzy: I have different albums [for different target groups]. I have some, where I don’t say the ages on the album. I have some [songs] where it’s just about cleaning up your room, brushing your teeth, listening to mom and day. [For those] I’ll say ages 5-9. I did a mixtape, shout outs to DJ Chubby Chub, we just did one called Step Brothers. That’s for ages 12 and up. I also have songs where parents arguing affects children in the house, so I try to touch on a lot of topics that kids go through that people tuck under the table.
I know you have a lot of things going on, but what’s your immediate goal?
Fuzzy: I’m still pushing the Step Brothers mixtape. I really wanna push my album coming out with Sony too. My goal is that if I can get a certain amount of pre-downloads then I can be in Best Buy and FYE. That’s my goal for the physical product. So I really wanna push that Fuzzmatic album that’s coming out with Sony.