# 1. We’re Here
# 2. Test Me
# 3. Woke
# 4.. I Don’t Give A Fuck
# 5. Hella Motivated
# 6. Wal-Mart
# 7.He Knows
# 8. Epitome Of Hot
# 9. Winters Mine
# 10. Throwed Nigga
# 11. What’cha Know
# 12.. Got Me Fellin’
# 13. Gotta Make It Happen
# 14. In For The Night
# 15.. Fresher Than A Mug
# 16. Piggy Bank
# 17. Everythang
# 18. Grindin
# 19. Incredible
# 20. I’m All That
# 21. L.E.P
# 22. Reckin
# 23. Don’t Mind If I Do
Sometimes you have to want to be better in order to progress in life, and that’s the outlook Ronald “The
Jett” Hart has had on his life. Born and raised in Highland Hills in the Oak Cliff sector of Dallas, Texas,
his neighborhood played a major role in his upbringing. The youngest of four and considered an
accident, Jett became a real life “product of his environment”. Both of Jett’s parents were addicts, so of
course the drugs were more of a priority then raising their children. At the very young age of 14, Jett’s
sister had now become a mother. Only having a 10 year distance between the two Jett also had other
influencers in his life as he ran with and looked up to the older guys in his hood. For someone even at
birth having all odds against them Jett always seemed to want better for himself. He attended and got
accepted to all Magnet schools. With this higher chance of success, it seemed as though he would still
continue to have road blocks to conquer. Because Jett went to school in a different part of town, there
were always confrontations with him and other children. Jett at times would have to defend himself
from a group of people who wanted to cause him harm because he was from Highland Hills, but in
South Dallas or West Dallas. With Jett not being one to shy away from confrontation, this would be a
trend that would continue for many years. Through all the trouble that was coming his way Jett tried to
remain focus on his football.
It wasn’t until October 2000 while attending Skyline High School that he even considered rapping. While
participating in freestyle battles outside of the school cafeteria, Jett realized that he had a talent greater
than football. “I could just freestyle real good, no pen, paper, just a mind that moved fast. Everyone
would just wait on me to get to school so I could rap. My punch lines were crazy.” Jett would have the
opportunity to freestyle in competitions alongside Dallas Icons Tum Tum, Fat B, and many more. After
barely graduating from school due to, outside entities distracting the focus of his curriculum Jett ran
into more problems that would have a great influence on the next steps that he took in his life. Jett’s
friend had been charged with a murder case, and he had also found out that he had twins on the way.
Now stuck in a mental state of depression confused about his life, he decided to take a drive, as he was
driving his car broke down. Jett got out and began to walk and ran into a Navy recruiter and decided to
check it out, 40 days later Jett was off to Virginia. Rap dreams were put on hold as he went on a four
year hiatus to the military, but instead of giving up on them, he grew lyrically. With the opportunity to
travel to different coasts and hear different styles of rap, the challenge to be better grew. Jett was able
to creatively put his real life experiences into punch lines and metaphors, broadening the horizons of the
Texas rap scene.
In a time where new rappers in Dallas all seemed to be on the same wavelength, Jett found and created
his own lane. Jett has just released a new mixtape called, “Flight School 101” hosted by DJ Klassik.
This mixtape has taken off in a way never expected. The new single “Leeggoo” has made this possible
with a word that has really become popular in Dallas. “I am continuing to brand myself”, everything I
do and say will stick to people, to multiple aliases including, Two T’s and The Jett Show, he has really
made a niche for himself. It has been a 10 year growth process and with his solo debut “The Jett Show”
prepared and ready, the Dallas rap scene is about to “take flight”!!!!! Two T’s!!! Leegggoooo!!!!!
Twitter.com/DaJettShow
Facebook.com/TheJettShow
YouTube.com/TheJettShow
Flight School 101 Link http://thejettshow.bandcamp.com
Houston, TX – Thursday, July 22nd marked the 3rd anniversary of Houston rapper, Trae Tha Truth’s annual celebration of Trae Day and despite the fact that Mother Nature was less than cooperative, gracing the crowd with her uglier side, the thousands that attended seemed barely to notice.
Instead, they showed all of the enthusiasm and support due an entertainer who had clearly gone out of his way to show his appreciation and support of them. Nationally known artists like Lupe Fiasco, Young Buck, Yo Gotti, Gorilla Zoe and Young Money signees Jae Millz and Lil Chuckee joined Trae on stage with media outlets like MTV News’ Shaheem Reid and Rahman Dukes, Ozone’s Julia Beverly, Sirius’ Angela Yee and XXL’s Brooklyne Gipson on hand to capture it all for posterity.
The message of the day seemed to be “you can’t ban the truth” and if the size of the crowd, without the support of local radio for the event, is anything to go by, the message indeed holds true. Trae intends to keep that message alive. His Can’t Ban Tha Truth mixtape drops August 24th and will feature Lupe Fiasco, T-Pain, Yo Gotti, Jae Millz, Yung Quis, Gutta Gutta, Jay’Ton and more. Stand by for details………….
For further information and media opps, kindly contact Nancy Byron, OGPR (832) 220.6071 or nancyb@ogpr.net .
Mav - 102 bars directed by Berber prod by Mustafa Beats
this song is off of Mavs newest mixtape "In my zone" which you can dl free here
http://www.mediafire.com/?wrglrrw72l0budx