Random Originals 8 tracks, 13.50 PoetikHipHop on March 18, 2013 23:31
- 1. Meanest Emcee Produced by Fresh Fruits 1.30 127 plays
- 2. Hey Man! Produced by Fresh Fruits 0.49 153 plays
- 3. COCOFUCKS Prod. by Fresh Fruits 1.14 201 plays
- 4. Time (No Going Back) Prod. by Big Jackson 2.02 149 plays
- 5. Lock It Down Prod. by Fresh Fruits 2.40 82 plays
- 6. Lock It Down Prod. by Fresh Fruits 2.40 82 plays
- 7. Good Times Prod. by Fresh Fruits 1.02 58 plays
- 8. Common Ground Prod. by Fresh Fruits 1.51 50 plays
Random Remixes 5 tracks, 11.35 PoetikHipHop on March 18, 2013 23:30
- 1. Movin' Weight (Cam' Ron Movin' Weight Remix) 1.46 35 plays
- 2. Sacrilegious (Schoolboy Q - Sacrilegious Remix) 1.58 71 plays
- Download track Go to track Poetik - Pathological Liar, True Confessions (Part 1) [Nas - Book of Rhymes Remix]3. Poetik - Pathological Liar, True Confessions (Part 1) [Nas - Book of Rhymes Remix] 2.46 81 plays
- 4. Poetik Loves Cookies (Alchemist Crookie Monster Remix) 2.00 81 plays
- 5. Fuck Nike (Mac Miller - Nike On My Feet Remix) 3.04 448 plays
Collaborations 6 tracks, 15.20 PoetikHipHop on July 12, 2012 04:23
- 1. Poetik & The Jester - GETTUM Prod. by Sky Hii 2.19 200 plays
- 2. Duke Johnson & Poetik - This Music Prod. By Docile Terrorist 2.52 110 plays
- 3. This Is A Robbery Feat. The Jester Prod. by Murfle 3.07 130 plays
- 4. Poetik & Selah - Always Prod. by 95 2.19 93 plays
- 5. Selah & Poetik - Naysayers Prod. by 95 2.41 158 plays
- 6. Where I'm From feat. Daniel Aliff Prod. by Docile Terrorist 2.00 89 plays
Verses For Premo 10 tracks, 21.07 PoetikHipHop on May 06, 2012 00:12
- 1. Late Night, Early Morning (DJ Premier When I Be On The Mic Remix) 1.49 89 plays
- 2. Bored #2 (DJ Premier Defeat Remix) 2.56 86 plays
- 3. Work (DJ Premier Work Remix) 2.45 127 plays
- 4. Real Talk (DJ Premier The 6th Sense Remix) 2.02 79 plays
- 5. Mad Squabbles (DJ Premier - Insp-Her-Ation Remix) 1.44 93 plays
- 6. Bored (DJ Premier - CNN Invincible Remix) 1.49 207 plays
- 7. Yup Yup (DJ Premier - It's All Real Remix) 1.45 163 plays
- 8. Truth (DJ Premier - Sayin' Somethin' Remix) 2.27 142 plays
- 9. A Quick Twenty Six (DJ Premier - Recognize Remix) 2.08 190 plays
- 10. Discovering The Philosophers Stone (DJ Premier Pee-An-Ho) 1.40 44 plays
High Hopes EP 4 tracks, 9.51 PoetikHipHop on May 05, 2012 12:03
- 1. Yes, Yes Ya'll (Rough) Prod. by Docile Terrorist 2.54 269 plays
- 2. Ain't Got A Dolla (Fuck It) Prod. by 95 2.37 104 plays
- 3. High Hopes Prod. by DJ Coutz 2.36 304 plays
- 4. Poor Kid Swag 1.43 361 plays
About
I (Poetik) have loved and filled my life with Hip-Hop culture starting at a very early age. I began as a simple fan, listening to the big names of time such as Jay-Z, Juvenile, and 50 Cent. This changed however as I grew older, my taste in Hip-Hop/Rap became more refined and I started listening to Nas, Jay-Z, Wu-Tang Clan, KRS-One, Del The Funky Homosapien, Aesop Rock, and more. It was at this point I began writing.
I started very basic with simple (some might say pathetic) verses scribbled on the notebook paper I should have been using for my classes. At this point writing songs was an occasional hobby because I soon found another medium, poetry.
Poetry was my escape and I amassed a noteworthy collection. But even though I was lost in poetic stanzas I never forgot Hip-Hop. I still listened and occasionally I would write a verse, which eventually grew into a daily process. In class I was writing songs, on the bus I was writing songs, at home I was writing songs, and when I went to sleep I kept a notebook by the bed in case a line would thrust itself to the front of my mind.
I decided to record using nothing but an extremely cheap microphone and some terrible software.. To this day I have my first recordings, and to this day I keep them hidden. But it was a crucial first step.
I continued to write, day in and day out and with each verse I seemed to progress. This continued for years until I decided to break from Hip-Hop and become involved in the local Hardcore/Punk scene through friends.
Going to local shows invigorated me, I felt something that was missing from my life. True passion. The bands I saw playing did so mainly because they loved the music and they loved the scene. I experienced the DIY ethic and a community that came together to better their area musically.
After a year or so I decided to start writing again, except this time I became involved with the local Hip-Hop scene. After some adjustment I began booking local shows, promoting other acts, and working towards my first album.
Since then three years have passed and while it was at slow start I'm starting to see my work pay off. I have an album due out in June, a local eZine, I was featured on my first mixtape, I'm booking successful shows, I'm playing on successful shows, and everyday I try to better my local Hip-Hop community.
I realized this is all a journey with no “end” in sight and the only goal is to learn and perfect my art.