Lead writer for the article is Jonathan P-Wright aka The Millenial General
Editorial Opinion
Hip-Hop storytelling defines a culture, lifestyle, and reality of aspiring artists through their lens. Youth culture creates a universal language of purpose, rage, revolt, unity, and unparalleled creativity. In 2020, Millennials are heavily invested in their identity, social media presence, and impacting social injustice. Hip-Hop artists throughout history have delivered graphic and unapologetic depictions of their environment. Music is the universal language of the world which heals, destroys, inspires, and educates future generations.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oExb4bSoeiU&feature=youtu.be
Pennsylvanian “SKORGE DA HOODLUM” illustrates a non-conventional outlook of Pittsburgh street life and politics.
Being able to convert moments of pain into inspiration is a rare talent, and SKORGE DA HOODLUM poetic Hip-Hop lyrics illuminate the hearts of every young black male striving for greatness.
His latest visual “TALK HOW I TALK” emulates realities of drug dealing, controlling street corners, and creating businesses to empower financial freedom.
SKORGE DA HOODLUM launched “Talk How I Talk” underneath his company music umbrella and self-financed the entire project. “Talk How I Talk” received the global visual distribution to Apple Music, iTunes, TIDAL, RADIOPUSHERS TV, and XITE via Comcast. The life lessons within Skorge’s lyrics resonate with every self-made hustler aspiring to “Get Rich or Die Trying.”
https://www.instagram.com/p/CCg2hBjjjPD/