Featured from Skope Magazine So today we are so excited to have Markie Howard aka Props here on @skopemag. This young emcee from Michigan is gearing up to do big things as he releases new music, videos, and live dates. We have much to cover so lets jump right in! @skopemag: Where are we talking from today? MUSKEGON,MI – it was fine ,doing some traveling , ‘music foot work’). @skopemag:Last night we heard XXXTentacion was killed in FL. What are your thoughts on hip hop beef and does it bother you how close the music and the streets reside? Its unfortunate this had to come , this isn’t hip hop, an hip hop is the streets thats where it generated from , we just got more to talk about ,Evolution. @skopemag: At what age did music become an hobby for you anymore of a career? At age 23 – money money. Rahiem EL Shabazz)’ show me how to turn my freestyle into songs, from then I’ve been serious. @skopemag:How did you get the music alias Mark Howard”props”? Walking threw Mu

Saturn Death Cults Written by Jasen Keplinger      Ever wonder what the next biggest conspiracy is? Ever yearn for a theory that could turn all that you know on its head? Well, yearn no longer because Saturn death cults , and the accompanying parts of the theory, are probably the most shocking views on Earth's history you've never heard of. We will explore the ten biggest and most shocking aspects of this theory. 1) Saturn the Brown Dwarf:      This theory suggests that perhaps Saturn was originally a brown dwarf star and that Earth was locked in a polar orbit with Saturn. (Link 1) The gas giant is referred to as the original sun, the primordial sun, and the best sun.      The conjunction between Saturn and Earth was a celestial polar configuration in which Saturn, as a brown dwarf, was locked at the northern pole with Earth. (Link 2) They moved in a spiraling nature upwards while traveling through space moving in and out of our current solar system. (Link 2) Event

Original article by Christopher Knab If you’ve ever attended a music business conference like the SXSW event in Austin, Texas every year, or the New Music Seminar and walked into a Demo Listening Session, you may have encountered this: a panel of A&R Reps from major and independent labels evaluate a demo recording that’s been submitted to them. The first song is played, and after about ten seconds the Reps are holding their hands over their ears, or waving for the sound technician to “Turn it off!” Another song is cued up, and after twenty seconds the music is stopped and the Reps are muttering. “That really sucks,” “I’ve heard that before,” “That sounds like an ’90's band,” or “Please, Nine Inch Nails already did over twenty years ago!” Rude but honest comments like these are made by industry reps all the time at such conferences, as well as in the privacy of their own offices, homes, and cars. Remember this. Just because you can record your own music, doesn’t mean y

1.       Where are we talking from today? a.       I’ve been under the weather all week so I’m in my bedroom right now recuperating out in South Florida. I’m originally from The Bronx, NY though. 2.       How is 2018 treating you so far? a.       For my music career it’s been great. A lot of opportunities have opened up and people have been starting to take notice to and recognize my sound. In my personal life there’s been a lot of turmoil but hey that makes for good material. 3.       How did you get involved in music? a.       I was a quiet kid living in a crazy environment. I was real observant and introverted until my older cousin who I was very close to was killed.  After that I didn’t speak for like a year then when I did start speaking again rap was how I chose to express myself. 4.       When did you make music a priority? a.       I’ve always been dedicated to the craft however I really started making the necessary moves to take it to a professional level abo

1. Where are we talking from today? Muskegon, Michigan 2. How did you get involved in music? I was always into music as an child, I hooked up with Rahiem EL Shabazz formerly known as Ramone (money mone) Anderson. He showed me how to turn my freestyle into songs. 3. Can you describe your music? My lyrics are complex but realistic. If you've been threw something you would most defiantly understand my verbiage. 4. Music wise, what are you working on? I'm working on a E.P and putting my imprint on hip hop. 5. What would you like to say to your fans and the world? Words to all my people, "stand for something and don't fall easy, life is what you make it we live once endure every minute. Most importantly never NEVER LET'em PLAY you." https://www.reverbnation.com/markiehoward