Clients
Maleek - Talented and precocious, child-star (JEREMY) “MALEEK” LEGGETT has been in the spotlight for almost as long as he has been alive. MALEEK was born October 1, 1990 in Bronx, NY. He was raised in Rochester and currently resides in New York. This, now, 16-year-old breakout-star has caught the eye of MICHAEL T. MAULDIN, entertainment mogul and driving force behind many multi-platinum Artists. He has signed MALEEK to his new label under the SCREAM Star Entertainment umbrella.
There is no doubting the ripple effect caused by the phenomenal success stories of solo-chart toppers like CHRIS BROWN and NE-YO. Next up to the plate is MALEEK, who is primed to make his presence felt as he crafts a rhythm all his own. A true artistic prodigy whose multi-dimensional gifts emerged at an early age, the talented MALEEK will soon elevate modern R&B soul to a new level.
Feisty Girls - Sisters Shi and Symone are originally from Flint, Michigan but now reside in today’s Music Mecca, Atlanta, Georgia. With their soulful melodies and unique vocal styles, Shi and Symone caught the eyes and ears of music industry veteran Michael Mauldin and his Mauldin Brand Agency, who were in search of the next great female group; The Feisty Girl Project. Shi and Symone feel like they are the perfect definition of a FEISTY GIRL. And to them…
A true Feisty Girl is fiery, fierce, and all of the above. A Feisty Girl is one who will without a doubt be hated on but most importantly be loved. A Feisty Girl can go toe to toe with the best and put them to shame. A Feisty Girl can make a Casanova question his game. A Feisty Girl is slick at the mouth and swift with words like a blade. A Feisty Girl is always ready to go to war, because she has heart and is brave. You better come correct if a Feisty Girl is who you choose. A Feisty Girl won’t hold back, because she has nothing to lose. When the odds are against her, she uses that as motivation. Because her motto is success is when opportunity meets preparation.
Da Brat - Da Brat, born Shawntae Harris, April 14, 1974, in Chicago, was one of the first of a new breed of edgy female MCs to hit the hip-hop scene during the ‘90s. She started rapping at the tender age of 11 and was still a teenager when her impressive lyrical skill and delivery were brought to the attention of producer Jermaine Dupri. In 1992, Dupri signed her to his So So Def Recording label and produced her debut album, Funkdafied, which was released in 1994. The title track was an enormous hit, going to number two on the R&B charts and spending nearly three months on top of the rap singles chart.
It’s success—as well as that of several follow-up singles, helped launch Da Brat to become the first female rapper to ever have a platinum-selling album. Funkdafied also hit number one on the R&B album chart.
Common - What does it take to create something timeless? How do you make art that speaks to the human experience? How do you make music that crosses boundaries of gender, class, ethnicity and geography? You speak truth from your heart, filter it through your mind and put your soul into all you do. This is the process of finding forever; and COMMON’s approach to music.
In the age of disposable ringtone rap and one-hit wonders it’s rare to find a rapper who asks himself “what am I giving to the world?” every time he steps into the studio. In rap these days how many people really aspire to make classic material? The man born Lonnie Rashid Lynn does. You see Common isn’t just a dope emcee; he’s the perfect example of hip-hop’s potential for growth.
Kenny Lattimore - He embodies the elements of traditional R&B with a decidedly contemporary flavor and feel and in the space of just under a decade, Kenny Lattimore has established himself as a soulful song stylist of the first order. Whether putting a distinctive stamp on classic songs recorded by such musical icons as Donny Hathaway (“I Love You More Than You’ll Ever Know”) and George Harrison (“While My Guitar Gently Weeps”), creating his own legacy of hits such as “Never Too Busy,” the 1996 ballad “For You” and 2001’s “Weekend” or duetting with his wife, Chanté Moore on two stellar albums (the 2003 release “Things That Lovers Do” and 2005’s “Uncovered”), Kenny’s style combines passion, sensuality, intensity and subtlety, making him one of today’s premier black male vocalists.
