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Artist Spotlight

Meet H Da Monsta, Canadian Rapper To Look Out For In 2021

H Da Monsta is an all-around powerhouse who has been making BIG waves in Canada and has been steadily gaining an industry buzz for his unique smooth flow and delivery. Furthermore, H Da Monsta is a dynamic performer and one of the country’s hottest up-and-coming rappers.

H Da Monsta has managed to bring his own unique style of rap to the streets of Toronto. We had the opportunity to interview H Da Monsta about his experience in music.

This is what he has to say;

Hey, Welcome to Honk Magazine.

Tell us about your background getting to where you are today?

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H Da Monsta – Well, I was born In Grenada. Later moved to Canada when I was about 4 years old. I officially got into music at about 22 and I had my first song played on the radio titled “project bounce”. I was able to make a name for myself and have been working since then.

Where are you from?

H Da Monsta – I’m from Toronto, Canada. Born in Grenada a small island in the West Indies.
How did you get into music?
H Da Monsta – My sister initially was a rapper and brought me into music through poetry at a very young age and that turned into music over time.
What is the most challenging thing you have overcome in your life?
H Da Monsta – Losing my best friend he was murdered we were like brothers he was a very big part of my journey through music he passed away a few years after I was released from incarceration.
Are you currently signed or independent?
H Da Monsta – I am currently an independent artist. I am signed to my own label which is Uclassic Records /F.E.Y, a music group.
Who inspires you the most musically?
H Da Monsta – I am inspired not by people but more by my own experience music started as an outlet for the troubles I was dealing with in my life and eventually just became a passion.
What do you want people to take away after listening to your music?
H Da Monsta – The message which is constantly different but there’s always a message to the story’s I tell I want people to understand the good and bad of the reality I had to deal with growing up.
What is your greatest achievement as a musician?
H Da Monsta – I have a few my first ever mixtape did 14,000. I’ve gotten recognized by tory lanez a major artist from my city my new Ep is currently at 200k streams and counting and I won music competitions in Montreal and other online competitions in my earlier days my biggest achievement is being able to still do what I love and be appreciated for it.
Do you produce your own music? If not who do you work with?
H Da Monsta – I do not produce my own music. I work with a variety of producers actually too many to name right now without having feelings hurt lol.
Who is one artist you wish you could work with?
H Da Monsta – I would say Drake only because I believe he would be able to push me to a level of creativity I probably wouldn’t be able to reach on my own.
Tell us about any new music you have coming out? When is coming out? What is it about?
H Da Monsta – I currently have my new music video dropping on YouTube on July 10 “high Definition“of my latest Ep “Demon hours” which was released March 1 on my mother’s birthday.
What does a day inside your shoes look like?
H Da Monsta – Just networking talking to new people constantly I do have my own clothing line I am currently working very hard to make so when I’m not writing I’m usually working on new items for my brand.
Anything else you want the audience to know about you?
H Da Monsta – I am me. I am nothing more nothing less than what you see I want my audience to know I am a person first and an artist second I love what I do and I do what I want
Follow H Da Monsta on Instagram

Natalie is a journalism major with a focus on Entertainment and Music who aspires to become a Content Creator For Honk Magazine. Eventually, she wants to be the Publisher or Editor-in-Chief of a major Publishing House. She loves helping people find their voice and passion for writing and journalism, and she can always be found with coffee in hand, editing another article.

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Artist Spotlight

AVET KHAMTRASHYAN blends sweet, spice, and soul in “Little Bit of Everything”

AVET KHAMTRASHYAN

AVET KHAMTRASHYAN’s latest pop release, “Little Bit of Everything,” shows how someone can be sweet and spicy, fast and slow, cold and hot, all at once. The song’s main theme of emotional duality makes it easy for people to connect with and enjoy.

The accordion is one of the song’s most unique parts. You don’t hear it very often in popular English pop music. Here, it becomes the song’s melodic center, giving it a sound that runs throughout. The accordion makes the song sound warm and a little dreamy, while still sounding modern and pop-driven.

When it comes to lyrics, the idea is simple but strong. People keep saying they’re “a little bit of everything,” which is a catchy hook that shows how complicated human emotions can be. The tempo and mood work together in subtle ways. For instance, light, happy parts are mixed with parts that make you think, keeping the music interesting.

Connect with AVET KHAMTRASHYAN on Youtube || Facebook || Instagram || Tiktok

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Artist Spotlight

Parlor Greens let the groove shine on “Emeralds”

Green

Parlor Greens enters the cool, dim light of late-night with their new single, “Emeralds.” The track has a refined, smoky sound and an unfiltered groove based on soul-jazz with a lot of attitude, and it feels more like a scene than a performance. The lights are low, the air is charged with electricity, and every note draws a knowing look.

The track is mostly about Adam Scone’s powerful Hammond organ playing, which is full of personality and attitude. He doesn’t just play the melody, he walks through it. The chords move forward with confidence, giving “Emeralds” its unmistakable weight and pulse. The organ lines move and settle like smoke, slowly, which gives the music a rough but cool feel.

Jimmy James adds another spark to the mix with guitar work that sizzles along the edges of the groove. His tone is charged, like electricity moving through a wire. Parlor Greens enters the cool, dim light of late-night. It has the style of classic soul jazz, but it doesn’t stay too clean, it lets some dust and swagger stay in the sound. The result is a sad, late-night mood that feels both old and new.

Connect with Parlor Greens on Spotify || Instagram || Facebook || Youtube

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