S E X !!!
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Probably one of the most socially, influential impact on today’s minds; hip-hop has taken the planet by storm with its five elements – emcee, graffiti, breaking, dj, and the creator or God. The element of emceing, which supports rap, is by far the most commercialized of them all. Unfortunately, rap confuses the general public of its existence in hip-hop. Some would even say rap is hip-hop.
Merely a grain of sand on the beach, rap does carry such an oceanic-reputation of hip-hop. Arguably rap is best known, or to most as being a vehicle in,“marketing”, for its violence and controversial image. Of course, the simple minded stereo-types would label this as hip-hop. This is not hip-hop…. at all.
In fact, this is why the presence of Fatbac should be acknowledge. What this man has to provide for the young hip - hop community is beyond a remedy for the future, if not a resurrection.
Carefully studying the art of music, his construction of songs are of no imitations. Versatility within communication to the masses is nothing but second nature to this Cuban descent. His bilingual advantages is brilliance in its own, delivering an extraordinary verbal connection to every track. Fatbac mends to beats with swiftness and flawless. His creativeness has ascended to take his gift to higher levels as an entrepenuer and an artist. This confidence is a picture beautifully painted for those who cherish and live hip - hop. Thankfully his arrogance is of subtle, which will allow those who are not a part of the culture to feel a certain welcoming.
Born Victor Ramon Diaz, in West Palm Beach FL 25 years ago, has a life that can only fit in the pages of the bible itself. Amazingly, his mother, who was pregnant with Victor in the womb, fled from Fidel Castro and his Cuban communistic society during the Mariel Boat lift deportation of Cuba, along with his two other siblings in hope for a chance of prosperity and freedom. Mainly in the low residential areas, he grew up in what was anything but the high priced realties of Palm Beach County until finally residing in Lake Worth.
Knowing this can’t be all there is to life, he worked hard in his schooling and maintained a steady job. With hip-hop on the rise and the surfacing of a Biggie and Tupac, “East Coast vs. West Coast,” Fatbac was extremely enchanted after witnessing his first freestyle battle in highschool. Amongst the girls, his poetry was more than, “seduction with words,” so writing raps was of no challenge to achieve.
Unfortunately, maintaining his progression in education was now becoming an obstacle. Along with the delinquence of temptation constantly surrounding, the hardships of reality seem to be at every corner. With no serious intake on life and acting rebellious against destiny, Fatbac withdrew from high school and began dedicating his unoccupied time into selling weed on the streets of Lake Worth. Little did he know that it would be a secondary trade. Money from drugs did not engulf the potentials of this troubled teenager and allowed him to learn the value of an honest dollar and the art of redemption. Maturing a little more, he later returned and completed his courses, receiving his high school diploma. Throughout his post adolescence, writing was sculpting its way into his stepping stones of success.
By this time, he decided to pursue his dreams of being a rapper. He then began to perform in a plethora of night clubs in down town West Palm Beach as well throughout South Florida’s coast. Also, increasing recognition on local and national television shows such as The Roof, UPN’s Microphone check, and South Florida’s Unsigned Talent as a Florida Idol finalist. Becoming a newly favored, Fatbac received the majority vote for X 102.3 FM’s Mark McCrazy Experience mourning show contest. Winning this allowed him to have a 60 second buzz every mourning to opened the show. Fatbac also was one of the many performers in the 2006 Calle Ocho where the fans were nothing but amazed. As well as Palm Beach Community College’s Coffee House events. The more his stage presence is felt, the more Fatbac is taken to be as one of the finest lyricist in Florida.
Recently, Fatbac has launched a series of mix tapes to flood the streets of Palm Beach titled: Book of Rhymez Chapters 1-6. Within these prestigious marketing, he has offered T-shirts as an additional gift, ring tones on www.isound.com/fatbac, and personal interaction on www.myspace.com/vopentertainment. Fatbac has created a 500,000 hits a day- www.vopent.com as a primary source as well to view, comment, and communicate amongst his listeners on a daily basis. A certain filtration to support the marketing of his first studio album titled: The Bay of Pigs, sponsored by his own label, Violation of Productions Entertainment( V.O.P.).
To an extent, this was a wonderful move until his Independent Recording Contract was interrupted by Muziq Records ignorant administrations and lack of dedication to the project. Within this, Fatbac entered a legal dispute in ownership of music and rights. Trying to stop Fatbac is nothing but a source for more energy to perceiver in his music. Now taking his project public along with his name, Fatbac formed his own company that will be the vehicle to his empire, V.O.P.
Established in 2005, Violation of Productions Entertainment (V.O.P.), is the next upcoming label to success, Founder and president, Fatbac, created this enterprise to fulfill his accomplishments as an entrepreneur and as a recording rap artist converting his skills as a hustler with the motivation toward his promotion of music and other ventures in the future.
V.O.P. is not just any corporation, it is a company supporting hip - hops’
next biggest act- Fatbac; it is the vehicle for up coming urban lines and series of
editorials within publications.
It is the contribution towards the urban communities. As of now, it sponsors
Fatbac's current released album titled: THE BAY OF PIGS and V.O.P.
Clothing, which is becoming the next epidemic in the streets of Palm Beach
County. Amazingly, its size as a company is steadily growing by the days with its
overwhelming street distributions. Be for warned, this artist is on a mission to
invade.
”You better tighten-up, before we tie you up,
not even God can stop these bullets flying on”
- excerpts from “Tighten-Up” off THE BAY OF PIGS album
Victor R. Diaz
561-255-8073
fatbacthegod@gmail.com
www.vopent.com
www.myspace.com/vopentertainment
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