B Justice
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States | Established. Jan 01, 2016 | SELF
Music
Press
THHG favorite, B Justice, returns with some visuals for his single, "FLEX". This is by far one of the better songs and videos I've seen come out of the city. You'll be a bit surprised by the location of the shoot also...if you're from Riverwest. Enjoy.
- JSonline.com
Recent MKE Tastemaker B. Justice returns with a fresh new video for his song "You Know I Love You" off of his Law and Order album. Some of you might notice the location of this Steve White directed video. The song was produced by Rell Beats who also produced that banger-of-a-intro song "Different". Enjoy. - Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Online
Recent MKE Tastemaker B. Justice returns with a fresh new video for his song "You Know I Love You" off of his Law and Order album. Some of you might notice the location of this Steve White directed video. The song was produced by Rell Beats who also produced that banger-of-a-intro song "Different". Enjoy. - Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Online
I've known this guy since he was a kid. A good friend of mine introduced his nephew to me claiming he was an up and coming producer and rapper. Little did I know that the braided up 16 year old would grow up into one of the best local emcees/producers around.
We all know that there is a clear divide between the sides of towns when it comes to hip hop. The North side has cornered the southern style which many East side emcee's don't favor much and vise versa along with the South side and West side. B Justice has always managed to meld all styles into one. While the beats remain essentially Southern, B Justice's lyrical skills make his music applicable to everyone. I caught up with B Justice recently for a interview of sorts. Peep it below.
For those who don't know, who are you and what do you do?
I'm B Justice and I'm Next. I'm an extremely dope MC and a great producer. I was honestly born knowing how to rap, everything else I had to learn how to do, lol.
How did you get started in the hip hop game?
One day me and my uncle woke up and said eff it. We went and bought every piece of equipment we were told we needed and paid people to show us how to use it. I was 13 at the time. I started producing music for other artist in the city while still working on my own.
Who were your major influences?
Of course, Jay-Z - I've been a die hard fan since 98-99. I watched his "Streets is Watching" movie and saw he's always had kills. I'm also a big fan of Fabolous. He amazes me every time I hear his verses.
B Justice's new single "You Know I Love You"
Hot Topics: Jay Leno | Fever Marlene | PrideFest lineup | To do today | Summerfest
HOME » BLOGS » ENTERTAINMENT BLOGS ENTERTAINMENT BLOGS
The Hip-Hop Blog
The authentic spin on Milwaukee's DJ and hip-hop scene
MKE Tastemakers: B Justice
By Damon "Jank" Joy, Special to the Journal Sentinel April 4, 2013 7:00 a.m.
EMAIL PRINT |(0) COMMENTS
I've known this guy since he was a kid. A good friend of mine introduced his nephew to me claiming he was an up and coming producer and rapper. Little did I know that the braided up 16 year old would grow up into one of the best local emcees/producers around.
We all know that there is a clear divide between the sides of towns when it comes to hip hop. The North side has cornered the southern style which many East side emcee's don't favor much and vise versa along with the South side and West side. B Justice has always managed to meld all styles into one. While the beats remain essentially Southern, B Justice's lyrical skills make his music applicable to everyone. I caught up with B Justice recently for a interview of sorts. Peep it below.
For those who don't know, who are you and what do you do?
I'm B Justice and I'm Next. I'm an extremely dope MC and a great producer. I was honestly born knowing how to rap, everything else I had to learn how to do, lol.
How did you get started in the hip hop game?
One day me and my uncle woke up and said eff it. We went and bought every piece of equipment we were told we needed and paid people to show us how to use it. I was 13 at the time. I started producing music for other artist in the city while still working on my own.
Who were your major influences?
Of course, Jay-Z - I've been a die hard fan since 98-99. I watched his "Streets is Watching" movie and saw he's always had kills. I'm also a big fan of Fabolous. He amazes me every time I hear his verses.
B Justice's new single "You Know I Love You"
How do you feel about the Milwaukee hip hop scene and what do you bring to the table?
I'm a fan of a lot of local artists and I think we have a lot of cats that really have something to offer the game. Unfortunately, the majority of what I hear is guys trying to reenact the artist they like or who they think the people like. We as a city should have our own sound and that's what I bring to the table-originality, unique and substance-everything but average and typical. My biggest issue is not getting people to like my music, it's getting them to listen. We're so used to garbage that we expect garbage. But if you give me an open ear I'll give you quality.
Is it easier or harder being a producer/rapper?
For me I'd say easier just because I think I listen to beats differently than others. I find one instrument in the beat and I ride it. I keep hitting it over the head with hot line after hot line.
I heard a long time ago that you created a theme song for 618. Is that true and did they really used to play it every night before the night got started. Its kind of an urban legend.
LMAO, yes I did! I was helping out their promoter at the time with some promo material. Whether they played it every night or not....I have no clue.
- Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Online
"Law And Order is a grade A project. B Justice has a distinct flow, a ton of personality, and a tight lyrical game. Additionaly, he had some commendable guest on the tape and the production was top notch as well." by Miracle Leroy "Editor for TheIllixer.com - TheIllixer.com
I got a B Justice mixtape several years ago and it's still one of my favorites to this day. "My life is like a movie" was my theme song for a minute. Others may remember him for a certain theme song at a certain club (sorry for being so cryptic). Anyways, rapper/producer, B Justice returns with a new mixtape called Law & Order. If you own a car you may want to download it and play it very loud. Here's the track I've been blaring out of my Ford Festiva. - Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee emcee B-Justice just recently dropped his Highly Anticipated nixtape, Law & Order. The 13 track project is a solid project featuring fellow hometown artist G. Womac, Remody, Avo, Streetz-n-Young Deuces & more. - Therealmidwestradio.com
Milwaukee emcee B-Justice just recently dropped his Highly Anticipated nixtape, Law & Order. The 13 track project is a solid project featuring fellow hometown artist G. Womac, Remody, Avo, Streetz-n-Young Deuces & more. - Therealmidwestradio.com
Scholar Gang Mafia
Scholar Guy Music is a local Hip-Hop trio from Milwaukee, WI. The trio is comprised of members: B. Justice, Samantha Kay, and Greatman Relllio. Scholar Guy Music came to the attention of The Illixer via their performance at Sounds From The Othaground 2. Their energetic style and catchy music made them a group worth checking out further. So click the jump to check out a review of a few tracks from their current mixtape Scholar Gang Mafia.
“I Want It All”
The production here is good. It features a strong bass line, a guitar like rift, and an intense vibe. The hook is on point as well. The delivery is lively and the lyrics are modest but catchy. The verses are dope too. All three emcees handled their business. Each came with stimulating flows, sharp word play, and quality aggressive lyrics. Some attention grabbing lines courtesy of Samantha Kay include: “50/50 uh uh, all mine f—er. Swindled by a hustler. Bet you thought I loved ya. Gave me your heart and soul, awww, sucker! All about that money. Kiss my a$$, pucker!” Just a few lines but it gets the message across that Scholar Guy peeps don’t play when it comes to their green. Overall, this track is a banger and a great one to see performed live.
“Say It, Do It”
The production here is hot. It contains a low key tone and an infectious vibe. The hook is fair. The delivery has a good energy to it, the lyrics are just basic repetition of the title, and the money theme is once again present. The verses are solid. Justice kicks things off, Relllio comes in next, and Samantha Kay brings it home. All three rappers came with clean cut flows, respectable wordplay, and hood savvy rhymes. Standout lines include courtesy of Relllio include: “Lights, camera, action; I be the main attraction. So I suggest you get your game up to par. Then ride the bench, cause I’m hurting. But they know that I are … one of the best you ever heard and ever seen do it. 454 Relllio, these n—-s wiper fluid. The dollar sign my favorite prime and I’m in love with it.” Thought those lines were a clever way for Relllio to share what he’s all about. In the end, this song is a winner in every way. And it’s another entertaining one to see done live.
“The 1?
The production here is tight. The strong heavy bass coupled with the various sound effects creates an ill party type of vibe. The hook is choice. The delivery is well done. The back and forth structure really complimented the guy vs. girl theme of the track. The lyrics could have been slightly more creative though. The verses are proper. Justice took the first verse, Samantha Kay handles the second, and Relllio finishes up the track. The trio delivered once again. Everybody came with high spirited flows, witty wordplay, and engaging rhymes. Prominent lines courtesy of Justice include: “Ain’t nothing worse then an insecure b—h. You say your n—a broke, well baby I’m fix. Walk up in the club, deejay put me in the mix. Ain’t s–t changed but the b–h that I’m with. Frigidaire neck wear, yeah it’s all cool.” Those lines were a firm way to begin the song. Overall, this song is another banger. But be warned it is a little on the explicit side.
**My Two Cents: These were the three top notch tracks in my opinion. However, the other eight songs on Scholar Gang Mafia are also worth a listen. The project as a whole is dope. It’s geared more towards lovers of Street or Hardcore Hip-Hop, but all music lovers could potentially find something they like on the tape. The production choices were excellent and the trio provided worthy content. But the readers make the final call. So head on over to Dat Piff and check out the entire mixtape via the above provided link. -MinM
- The Illixer
B. Justice’s mixtape, Immortal is scheduled to release this summer. Cool down this season with the premiere of his lead single, “Fall Back Game” featuring Jacob Latimore, which is now available on iTunes and all digital stores.
The Immortal mixtape is hosted by Grammy Award winning singer/songwriter, Rico Love. The Milwaukee rapper is full of intricate sports references. He has opened in the past for artists such as Tyga, Machine Gun Kelly, Big Sean and most recently DJ Premier.
To stay connected with B. Justice, visit www.iambjustice.com and on Facebook and check out the video for his latest single below. - Vibe Magazine
Discography
Mixtape "Law & Order" released August 1st 2012 on iambjustice.com
Tracks with Radio play: "Validation ", "Bust Glass", "You Know I Love You", "Bm Out My Dm"
Photos
Bio
Brandon Justice Linton, better known as “B Justice” is a Milwaukee rapper who has, almost single-handedly managed to win over various fans across the nation. Learning at a very early age that he lacked the ability to “carry a note,” he found his real talent in elementary school from the responses he got from his schoolmates when he rapped lyrics to LL Cool J songs. Motivated by their amazement, he began writing his own rap lyrics. Inspired by the trail-blazing Timbaland, Magoo, and Missy Elliot, and the inimitable rap content of Jay-Z and Fabolous, B Justice has developed his own sound.
To add to his unique sound, B Justice has also started a movement called Scholar Life that is also supported by his clothing label, Scholar Life Apparel”, and is also the driving force of two of his mix tapes. The movement was inspired by his personal ambition and philosophy of life. He believes a “Scholar Life” is accomplished when one can make a living doing something they love and have perfected. As his artistic approach has evolved, the scholar in him has emerged, bringing about specific intended goals to reach his audience in a way that they leave feeling empowered, and motivated to be scholars in their own right, and that they continue to support him throughout his Scholar Life.
To date, B Justice has funded the recording and release of three mix tapes, “Law and Order”, “Scholar Life”, and “Scholar Life 2”, and 10 videos that can be seen via his YouTube channel. This past year, his passion for music; coupled with his undeniable talent, has landed him the opportunity to open up for major recording artists like Tyga, Big Sean, and Machine Gun Kelly. In short, for as long he has been doing this, it is only the beginning. In the near future he plans on touring and putting himself in front of many more potential members of the Scholar Life Movement.
Through his skillful approach to life, he hustled his way from the rough streets of Milwaukee to performing in front of thousands. His charismatic stage presence resonates with fans and leaves spectators in awe of his unforgettable show.
"Mixing creativity with intelligence is his trademark and gives his songs more meaning than what just scrapes the surface." - Scooby Wilson (@mcscoobins)
<http://allhiphop.com/2015/09/03/b-justice-ft-ray-rizzy-dirty-mouth/>
Band Members
Links
