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TUAS MAGAZINE Chyna Whyte

Sassy Singz Eddie Oliver

Featuring

JOAQUIN “All Mixed Up”

1

http://www.internalquest-ideology.com

Reginald Turner Editor in Chief

The Unsigned Artist Show (TUAS) Reg Turner (MisterTUAS) | Twitter UNSIGNEDARTISTSHOW.COM | Podcasts Unsigned Artist Show Movement | Facebook THE UNSIGNED ARTIST SHOW | Facebook

Angie Lamar Public Relations Senior Writer

Angie Lamar TUAS Movement and Magazine (313) 433-3680 angie@unsignedartistshow.com

www.universalhumanhair.com

Your tenure in the industry goes back 16 years; describe your beginnings and entry into the industry.

I signed my first record deal with BME Records in 1999. Before then, I got serious about rap when I was 17 years old. I always wrote songs, raps and books when I was young, but one summer I decided to pursue it. I started working on a demo with my very first producer, XL/XL Productionz, and we recorded day and night for like 5 years. One day I decided to take my demo and mail it to all the major record labels and I got a call back from Lil Jon, whom I had never heard of. He was an A&R there. He received my demo and wanted me to come to Atlanta to record with a group he was putting together. I told him yes, and that is when my career began. We recorded the hit song Bia Bia and that set the pace.

Tell us about the energy and feeling of the industry back then and now?

Back then the energy for me was great. In the beginning it was fresh to me and I had no knowledge of the politics and crap that exists behind the scenes. I was young and just ready to do what I loved to do. The energy sort of dies when you see all the real bull that comes with this industry.

Who were your influences coming up?

I don't believe I was influenced by anyone, because I was born to do what I do. I do salute all the pioneers, male and female before me.

How did you transition into the publishing and other business ventures?

I am more business than anything. I am naturally a business woman, it was in the plans. I can't just do one thing, I have to do many things, and I think that you should have more than one thing. I just did it, I never did just music.

As the world eagerly anticipates your debut LP, what impact do you anticipate having in the current industry?

I hope to have more of an impact on the souls listening to my music. I care less about impacting the "industry"; it doesn't matter to me. The industry and touching people are different. The industry is a business, and all about making money. I want to change the lives of people.

In recording your LP, what sound or feel were you interested in creating?

A sound that will change lives.

What genre would you place the LP in?

I don't have a genre; I just do what is in my heart. I can't label that.

CHYNA WHYTE

Many artists seem to seek out more spiritual guidance after years in the industry, what specifically led you to walk away from the industry?

God has always been grooming me; even on Bia Bia you can hear my search. I have always been into spiritual things, and the longer I lived the deeper I got. Nothing that happened in the industry pushed me that way. The only thing that pushed me was my yearning for GOD and him opening my eyes to all the bull.

Money and fame never moved me; I never got in the game for fame and money. I go with my heart and when my heart changed, I changed.

Tell us about your current ministry, and being ordained in 2010?

I am not into titles and that is something I did, getting ordained; however I am not really into the "church" or "religion" anymore. I am more into what is GOD really saying to me and what is it that he wants me to do. I do not have a ministry, and I am not starting a church etc.; I seek God and I do what he tells me to do. I am not putting that into any box.

Describe your first book, Mu-Sicks Poisonus Venom?

MuSicks Poisionous Venom is more about telling people to be mindful of words and what they speak and think. That was my aim.

Wearing so many hats, what can we expect from you in 2013 and beyond?

I am working on music. I have plans to do so many things; however I know for sure that plans get changed all the time. I am getting into management and some other ventures. I am going back to college, and have some businesses going. Look for me to be doing some different things with music and business.

Twitter: @chynawhyte Website: www.chynawhyte.tv Facebook: www.facebook.com/ chynawhyte YouTube: www.youtube.com/ thewhyte

Chyna WhyteíŎ, a Business Entrepreneur, Book and Music Publisher, Ordained Minister, Philanthropist and Musical Artist, is best known for her power-packed performance on Lil Jon & the Eastside Boys classic Billboard charted song Bia Bia which was featured on the Put Yo Hood Up album that sold millions worldwide. She has been in the music industry writing and recording for more than 16 years. Born in New Orleans, La., she started her own Publishing Company, Ching Chong Publishing in 1998, signed her first recording contract with BME Records in 1999, signed a major distribution deal with TVT Records in 2001 and later started her own record companies, Abrahams Seed Music Force and WhyteHowse Entertainment. She was ordained as a Minster in 2010 by Bishop Joan Powell ( Lovetouch Ministries) and Apostle Raymond Portly (Total Deliverance Worship Center) and has also received her Associates Degree in Business and Management. Although her status in the music industry was growing quickly, it was not fulfilling her deep passion for purpose and truth. In 2008 she completely walked away from the music that she was doing and turned completely to GOD. She allowed him to transform her, giving her a new way of thinking, a new mission and a new message.

Now with the world still eagerly awaiting her debut LP, Stephanie C has re-invented her image, her life and her message. She has released her first book titled, Mu-Sicks Poisonous Venom and is gearing up to release an official album. Her company, Ching Chong Publishing has published songs on numerous underground and nationally released albums which have sold over 10 million records. You can stay updated by visiting her Official Website at www.chynawhyte.tv

Past History: /LO -RQu DQG 7KH (DVWVLGH %R\V /3 vWe Still Crunkw BME release /LO -RQ DQG 7KH (DVWVLGH %R\V /3 vPut Yo Hood Upw 5,$$ &HUWLILHG *ROG 3ODWLQXP Lil Jon and The Eastside Boys /3 vKings Of Crunkw 5,$$ &HUWLILHG 3ODWLQXP VHOOLQJ RYHU 0LOOLRQ units

Come check out the hottest unsigned and independent artist in the World on TUAS, hosted by the Ambassador of the Midwest, Reg T

JOAQUIN MUSICK Have you always enjoyed the art of music?

Yes, from my initial introduction to music. My father was a drummer in a gospel band, and my cousin had me in the studio with him as early as 5 years old.

How did you get started?

I started with my recent surge due to a tragedy.

For years I hated performing, so I played the background. I mainly focused on writing and producing locally and regionally. Unfortunately the artist that I collaborated with did not take their craft seriously, so I stopped. I had a cousin that wanted me to get over my fear of the stage and I did not overcome that until he passed away. I was asked to sing at his homegoing.

This being the closest person to me, made it extremely difficult to do, so I said to myself “if i can do this, I will definitely get on stage�. Shortly after that I started working toward where I am currently. I am sure he would be proud. I do it in his honor.

When did you first start singing?

I learned that I could sing around the age of 10 years old. Prior to that I was into drums and being a rapper.

How long were you rapping?

I started rapping at the age of 8.

What made you stop rapping and start back to singing?

I started singing again because I noticed the need for real R&B. I also observed the state of Hip-Hop on a major decline with so many artists disrespecting the craft; the consumers began to accept mediocrity, and I am being generous.

What did your family do to encourage you?

Ironically I did not have the encouragement that most had coming up and having an interest in music. I actually received negative feedback and a bunch of comments that discouraged me from putting my all into making music.

How did you overcome the negative feedback that you received from your family?

It actually still haunts me, but I had to put my big boy pants on and do what I felt I had to do.

How do you stay motivated?

The struggle keeps me motivated. It can be depressing at times, however that just fuels me to get up to try and make a difference in what I do. I pray that music lovers feel me and that it allows me to get to a point that my music can provide a very comfortable living for my family and I. When are you completely satisfied with your craft?

There haven’t been many times that I have been completely satisfied. If so, then I would be at a point that could be considered as my peak, and I am nowhere near peaking.

Who else in your family sings?

I do not come from a big family of singers. I have an aunt and cousin that sing, as well as a deceased cousin who had one of the best voices I have heard to date.

You not only sing and rap, you are also a talented writer and producer. Are you writing or producing for any other artist?

At the moment I am rebuilding a production team so that I can generate a great catalog,and generate placements. Locally I am not working with anyone.

What kind of music do you listen to today?

I listen to an even mixture of hip-hop and R&B. Lately I have experimented with more POP music based on requests.

If you could dabble in another genre of music, what would it be?

Again, I think it would be POP first, because it would allow me to touch a broader audience. I would love to see the world singing what was on my heart to write. Lately I have also been thinking heavily about restarting the gospel group that my Dad and Uncle originated.

Who would you most like to open for?

No one specifically; my goal is to have others open for me, however there are artist I would love to work with.

Name some artist that you would like to collaborate with?

I would love to do some collaborations with Tank. He is my favorite R&B artist. Overall an ideal situation for me would be with SO SO DEF. I love the way Jermaine Dupri cares about music and dedicates himself to the craft, and to breaking new artists. Plus, he is a musical genius. I have observed his work in the studio, and read his book. His approach is one that I think would bring out the best in me.

Were you influenced by any artists from the past?

Of course, I have all the same influences as anyone who is serious about being an artist. Older artists including Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, Smokey Robinson, Michael Jackson, Prince, Teddy Pendergrass, R. Kelly, Jermaine Dupri, the list goes on.

Any nervousness before a performance?

I am nervous before every performance, however that soon changes. As soon as I I hit that one note that makes the crowd scrunch their faces up from superb satisfaction, I begin to breathe and relax; just a bit though. {laughs} How often do you practice?

I can say not as often as I should from the performance aspect, however as a singer and creative writer, all day, everyday.

Who are your inspirations?

Everyday situations and struggles are my first inspiration. After that, great music inspires me tremendously. I can’t wait until 11pm CST on a Monday night when an artist that I love is dropping a great new project. There is nothing like it. I immediately go to work. {laughs}

If you weren’t singing, what would you do?

Not sure, it’s the only thing that I love to do. I love to make music above all, so if I wasn’t an artist, writing and arranging music for other artists would be ideal. I actually do that now as well.

What are your fondest music memories?

My fondest music memories are growing up watching my cousin perform and work in the studio. Also, watching my dad on stage playing drums, and now watching my daughter light up and sing my songs word for word.

How do you balance music with other obligations – family, job etc.?

Fortunately I have done well in balancing it all, considering I make my own schedules.

Why have you succeeded thus far when so many have failed?

God! He has blessed me with true talent and a genuine spirit.

Do you have any shows coming up in the near future?

No shows at the present time. I just finished a new project and I am working on an official album. My focus is getting new music to my supporters so that they have something to look forward to when I do decide to take the stage again.

What else can we expect from you in the future?

Currently I am focusing on a lot of work for other projects, as well as taking my time to make an even better album this go round. I am continuing to do concerts and connecting to the people that know and love me. I encourage them to spread the word about me so that I can reach more and more potential fans.

Performances http://www.youtube.com/watch? v=KPBCz2BLzBY&list=UUPk28TaTaypAOBulsuuz_PQ

https://www.facebook.com/pages/JoaquinWah-KeenMusick/261044123921316

http://www.datpiff.com/JOAQUIN-All-Mixed-Up-mixtape.331403.html

SassySingz

For more information on Sassy Singz Please contact her via: booksassysingz@gmail.com twitter.com/SassySINGZ Youtube.com/SassySINGZ Facebook.com/SassySINGZ Reverbnation.com/SassySINGZ

Power house recording artist, Sassy Singz is a voice to cling to out of Miami, FL. From songwriting, music arrangement, to vocal production & live performances, this young woman has that “You Gotta Feel Me” appeal! Sassy Singz performs all over the South of the United States to Europe and back. She is constantly performing at concert events, special occasions and has opened up for major recording artists such as Kindred, Jeremiah, Kci & Jojo, NEXT & more. Where does she get her inspiration you ask? This power house melodic vocalist hails from the church and soulful streets of Miami, FL where you can feel her thriving creativity and passion. It’s no wonder she has been heavy on the music scene since 2009. Sassy Singz’ voice is far beyond the ordinary. She sings like no other and there is no mistaking that she truly has a unique sound that will soon place her in the category of defined voices such as: Aretha Franklin, Patti LaBelle, Chaka Kahn, Whitney Huston, Mary J. Blige and Missy Elliott. Her jazzy, soulful, street style has positioned her in a seat of her own for R&B Hip Hop lovers and connoisseurs. She has been named Miami Garden’s “2011 Breakout Artist” and she is the recipient of the “2011 Florida Next Big Thing” award for R&B Soul Singer of the year.

Sassy’s recent achievements include being the only Haitian artist to perform at the 2012 Miami/Broward Caribbean Carnival Festival. This soulful street crooner also won a singing contest sponsored by WEDR 99 Jamz, which led her to the 2012 Essence Festival. Her most exciting achievement to date was having her song “Ultimate Fear” chosen by music industry executive, Belvit Jordan, to be the official theme song for the Save The Twinz Breast Cancer Charity Organization. SassySingz’ music video “On You” has won her a Best Video of the Year nomination for the 2012 Best In Florida Awards. She is also nominated for Best Female R&B artist of the year. Sassy has just released a new single “What Do I Do” produced by Jimmy Dade on her site www.SassySingz.com.

How did you get your start? I have been writing since 2001; however I took things a bit more seriously in 2009. I suffered a tremendous personal loss and the only thing I could figure to do with myself was to sing. It helped me stay sane at the time, and then took on a life of its own. I never intended to be an artist.

What would be your ideal venue, and who would you open for? I would like to perform at Jazz in the Gardens next year here in Miami. A few favorites include Mary J, Keisha Cole, Brandy, Kelly Rowland, Monica, Betty Wright, etc.

What are your thoughts as you are performing? Don’t fall! {laughs} I’m kidding. I’m always hoping to touch someone with my music when I perform. I’m thinking, I hope they can hear the lyrics and I wonder if they think I’m crazy {laughs}. I’m so serious.

Describe your sound, and what can we expect from the first listen. Real R&B, real music and real talent!

What’s on SassySingz’s playlist today? I really don’t listen to today’s music unless it’s a favorite artist of mine.

I do however keep up with R&B, with 90’s R&B being a favorite.

Describe your fondest musical performances. Singing for Faith Evans, opening for Elle Varner, winning my first award in 2011 for “Soul Artist of the Year”, and so many other great experiences.

What artists from the past influenced SassySingz? Patti LaBelle, Sarah Vaughn, Faith Evans, Mary J, Lauryn Hill, Aretha Franklin, and so many more.

How do maintain your focus, despite other commitments? It is really hard sometimes. I just pray my way through it. It is not easy being independent with no management, however I move on everyday with the thought – if I don’t quit, I cannot fail. So I P.U.S.H. What motivates SassySingz? GOD. I wake up and thank Him for another day and another chance. Then someone will tweet or inbox me, telling me how my music has touched them. It keeps the fire burning.

How did you arrive at this place? I think it’s because I’m relentless and determined. I don’t let setbacks keep me back. I don’t know how to quit so eventually, I think people are like, “okay she’s not going away so let’s hear what she has to say”.

When will you arrive? It’s a feeling of hearing that sound you were thinking of, come to life. You just know.

www.sassysingz.com

REGINALD TURNER IN CONJUnCTION WITH

YBM PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

Showcasing unsigned, Indie, R&B, Neo-Soul, Spoken Word and Jazz artist from around the world!

www.comfortzonelive.com

Simmie Green

It takes drive, faith, motivation and dedication to achieve the things that we want out of life. Possessing such characteristics is what forecasts a promising future.

After developing these characteristics along with a mapped out plan we often reach a certain point, or feeling that something good is about to happen. After being held down for 9 years and experiencing the hardships of Prison life, Simmie Green has now reached that point. He refers to this point as the moment when you are about to blow up and gain the credit for your hard work. Expressing this in his New Single we now introduce to you “BLOW�.

Follow @simmiegmusic on twitter!

Facebook Simmie.green.7 YouTube simmiegmusic

Big Simmie - Blow Video Official Trailer/Freestyle http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76qp6cwae7Y

Simmie Green - Anything I Want Official Video http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cxlk1DHmYRs&desktop_uri=%2Fwatch%3Fv%3Dcxlk1DHmYRs

Simmie Green - Shine Promo ft M Tomlin (prod by @ScottieRobTME) http://youtu.be/E9ekhT89Lhg

Top 5 Performing Rights Tips for Independent Artists Several artists dream to be a multi-platinum selling artist, but there are budding musicians taking advantage of being independent as well. The record industry that we once knew is filled with gimmick artistry and musicians that lack depth. With the emergence of music streaming through platforms like Spotify and social media, independent artists believe they can be the next big thing.

Indie musicians constantly ask me: “How do I get paid for my music?”

The answer: It varies based on the artist’s work ethic, support team, and most importantly, their music. I’ve worked with several artists who are not familiar performing rights, which is the musicians right to perform in public or have their music performed in public forums.

Take notes, here are the most important things to know as an independent artist: 1. Affiliate, Don’t Procrastinate: It is extremely important to affiliate with one of the 3 U.S. Performing Rights Societies (ASCAP, BMI, SESAC). If you are creating original music, featured on original music, or utilizing sampled material it is imperative to affiliate yourself as an artist in order to get paid. #SidebarStory: Recently at work, I helped out an artist that did not affiliate with a performing rights society while having their music played continuously on the Internet for the past 5 years. Finally, he woke up after five years and decided to affiliate. The artist could not receive any back royalties due to late affiliation. #InTheKnow - Affiliate and register your music!

2. Register Songs, Not Albums: Let me explain: Once you are affiliated, now it’s time to register your original material. When registering, you are providing titles to songs, songwriters, composers and publishers information to your chosen performing rights society. Make sure you know your co-participants legal names and stages names so the correct writer will get paid along with you (when you generate enough royalties). Never register album titles unless it is a song on the album with the same name. You cannot register album titles and expect to receive royalties for each of the songs within that album.

3. Contractual Splits: When you are registering, it is best to make a contractual agreement on music splits. Musicians do this through Copyright.gov. Make sure all parties involved in the creation of the song are receiving proper credit.

4. Featured on a Reality Series? Check Cue Sheets: Now that you are placed on an MTV series, make sure you are on the cue sheet. A cue sheet is a document that lists music selections featured on a television, film or documentary series. On the cue sheet, the production will provide the time length your music was used and whether it was vocals or background instrumental. It is important to know when your licensing music to production companies that your music is listed correctly on the cue sheet. Always have the contact information of the publisher or licensing company that helped you get placed, just in case there is an issue. #InTheKnow: Once you are on the cue sheet, every time your episode, movie or documentary airs on television - that is considered a performance. The performances are generated and you will receive royalties.

5. Perform Live, Get Paid: ASCAP and BMI are utilizing live performances heavily for independent artists. The process is convenient and a guaranteed payment if the venue is licensed by your performing rights society. All you need to provide is the venue name, audience total, whether it was a paid or unpaid gig, and most importantly, your set list.

These 5 Top Performing Rights Tips should generate royalties for you as an independent artist, or will have you well prepared for a big payday in the near future.

Danielle Vauters is a Writer and Publicist for Jersey Sound Lab in Newark, NJ. She also dedicates her time as a Music Research Analyst at one of the top 3 U.S. performing rights organizations, BMI – NYC Region.

PRserveMusic is committed to PReserve, PRomote and PRotect musicians through the education of copyright, performing rights and public relations. For consultation prices, please contact me at info@PRserveMusic.com.

EDDIE OLIVER - ATLANTA, GA A native of Orlando, Florida, Spoken Word Artist Eddie Oliver left home in 1999 to pursue his dreams of writing. While searching for more national exposure for his art form, he stumbled across the Atlanta poetry scene where he has strived and succeeded in earning the respect of being called one of the top spoken word artists in the country. A former rapper turned poet, Eddie has graced many stages with his resonating sultry voice that can be felt in the soul and melts the hearts and ears of its listeners. He has captivated fans from all walks of life while performing at grand events throughout the country. His smooth yet melodic, urban poetry has blessed audiences from The National Black Arts Festival, to The Nuyorican Poets Cafe, and everything in between. He has been featured on the television special POESY, and The Soul Lounge Groovenation Tour. Eddie has shared countless stages with a variety of soulful stars including India.Arie, Musiq Soulchild, and Malcolm Jamal Warner just to name a few. His song I Just Want to Live was featured on the CD compilation FUSION: A BLEND of POETRY and MUSIC distributed by Malaco Records. His intoxicating lyrical gift is also featured on all 11 songs of the Lee Williams and The Spiritual QC’s, God’s Groove! The Remix CD. His very own spoken word CD entitled POETIC SOUL: MIRROR IMAGES OF EDDIE OLIVER is laced with Hip-Hop, Jazz, and soulful rhythms. It is exalted by many as a masterpiece, a certified classic.

His follow up CD entitled STREET CORNER SOUL is just as masterful. He is without question one of the most influential, and up and coming spoken word artists of our time.

Eddie is also a rising star on the theatrical scene. Among his countless honors was his directorial debut of the hit musical stage play, Little Black Girl’s Blues which received rave reviews. In addition, Mr. Oliver received a best supporting actor nomination for his role as Neland in the stage play, The Apartment by Shut Up And Act Productions. He has also played the lead role in the hit Gospel stage play Daddy If You Only Knew, A Dance of Fatherhood, and Diante’s Hell where his smooth yet melodic urban poetry was featured. His poetry has also been on display in Rolling Out Magazine, The Creative Loafing, and The Orlando Times.

Feature articles have been written about this new age, renaissance artist in Profound Word Magazine, The Poetry Papers, and Music 2 Showcase Magazine. This is only the beginning, now that his first poetry book entitled REFLECTIONS has been released; Eddie aspires to someday be catapulted amongst the poetry elite, alongside his idol, the great Mr. Langston Hughes.

A lover of words, a lover of music, a lover of creativity, and a lover of life, Eddie believes that anything is possible once you realize what’s your gift? Find it, explore it, nurture it, and master it. Then sit back and watch it grow,’ is Eddie’s advice to anyone searching for their purpose.

What inspires you to write poetry? The world and the way I see it, inspires my poetry.

What is a measure of success as a poet? The measure of success for a poet comes with accolades and the respect that you get from your peers, which in turn brings monetary gains.

Who are some of your favorite artists? Tupac, Michael Jackson, Marvin Gaye, and Langston Hughes What makes your work special, and what inspires you to write it? I think what makes me special is the emotion that I bring to a poem. The subject matter has to move me in order for me to write. In turn use that emotion, that passion to try and move my audience.

What advice do you have for aspiring artists? Write from your heart. You can't go wrong when you write from your heart.

Some poets are also active in other creative areas, what are some of you favorite non-poetry or literature activities? I am an actor. I love acting.

It is something about the art of bringing a character to life that I just love. To me it is similar to bringing a poem to life when I perform it.

Do you have one poem that you almost did not perform due to it being so very personal? Did you perform it after all? If so, please tell us about it. I have a poem called I'm Sorry My Child which is in my poetry book Reflections, that I will probably never ever perform or read out loud for that matter. It's a poem about an abortion that I was a part of in my early years. Something that I never wanted to do as a young man, however the mother wanted something different, and I regretfully went along with it. If you read the poem it's basically an apology poem that I wrote for that child 10 years later. Even thinking about it right now brings tears to my eyes. Don't get me wrong I believe in a woman's right to choose; it’s just a difficult matter personally.

Do you have a special ritual that you go through when preparing to write? I need coffee and/or wine, peace and quiet so that I can zone out and go inside myself. I do notice that I tend to write better late at night, therefore I do not get a lot of sleep when an idea for a poem is on my mind. I've got to at least start on it.

www.eddieoliver.com

When did you first start writing, what made you feel the need to express yourself in this way? Writing has always been a passion of mine since I was a little kid. I've always had honors English classes, and consistent “A's� on writing assignments.

Writing just came easy to me. It is something about words that fascinates me. I remember winning my elementary schools first grade spelling bee. I think that is where it all started for me, and then in later years through college, teachers would regularly read my papers in front of the class. I never put too much thought into, until one day I did some soul searching as to what was my gift. I came to a realization that God must have given everyone a gift. If so, what was mine? Then it hit me; I'm a writer! Since that moment I have been evolving and pursuing it passionately as something I am supposed to do, this is what I'm supposed to be doing!

What projects are you working on right now? I'm working on a one man play entitled Street Corner, centered around my poetry and a time in my life when I wasn't a poet. Also, my wife and I have launched a Tshirt and clothing line for girls called Sweety Tooth Girls, featuring cute apparel for girls of all ages.

Products include t-shirts, tutu, backpacks and various other items. Please visit www.sweetytoothgirls.com for more info.

What's ahead for 2013? The main thing for me in 2013 is the debut of the Street Corner play and the expansion of the Sweety Tooth Girls line. Of course I'll be performing here and there, working on poetic songs, acting, and writing. I have come to realize each new year brings new blessings, and I'm always ready to receive my blessings.

www.eddieoliver.com www.sweetytoothgirls.com www.facebook.com/eddieoliver www.cdbaby.com/eddieoliver www.itunes.com/eddieoliver

If you are interested in having your story told, or have an idea for the next issue, please contact Angie Lamar at angie@unsignedartistshow.com For advertising or promotion information, please contact Reg Turner at regt@unsignedartistshow.com TUAS MAGAZINE

TUAS MAGAZINE

CHOKLATE “FLY”

1

Previous issues featured Soul Singer Choklate, Producer and Engineer Internal Quest, Julia Whetstone of JLCollections, and Choreographer D’Jae Storm.

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