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Creator to Creators S5 Ep 59 Hammaz

Black Podcasting - Creator to Creators S5 Ep 59 Hammaz

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“I was able to tap deep into a certain bag, and to be able to put it all together in one project, is
like one of the greatest art forms I’ve created over the bodies of works that I did,” Hammaz
explained. “I have a personal relationship with PeeWee Kirkland, so I had a couple of sit downs
with him. One of the songs on there talks about him and his life.”
There are 12 total tracks on the album that also includes “Boss Talk 2,” “End of the Road,” and a
song called “Becky, Karen, Susan,” which he said is a little story about three of his favorite
teachers. The song “Again,” is one that shows off his range and has GRAMMY written all over it,
Hammaz said.
“I am really proud of the artistic ability for me to jump from different topics and different subjects,
and stay in that pocket,” he said.
Hammaz has a versatile style of music, saying that he performs hip-hop most of the time, and is
also a great storyteller. “I’m good in each department,” Hammaz. “Some people bounce from topic to topic, but struggle in different areas like storytelling, club songs, or drill music. I think I have an A plus in all those departments. Every day ain’t the same. Every story ain’t the same. Different things happen.” Hammaz was born in Jamaica, but he moved to Delaware when he was eight years old where he lived near the Southbridge projects. He grew up with hardship in his life, but it didn’t
discourage him, as it actually motivated him to share his life stories. He knows he’s not the only
person who has had hard times, and he hopes his talent can have a major impact on listeners
who can commiserate.

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