Spotlight Series: New Creators to Watch 🔥

1) EUGOD 3000 — “The Last Bass Outlaw”
Dive into the deep pockets with EUGOD 3000 (Producer / Beatmaker • DJ • Artist). From hard-hitting 808s to genre-bent Trap/R&B/House/Bass, we unpack his cinematic, bass-heavy storytelling, viral moment with “R&B Love,” and the ethos behind The Last Bass Outlaw. Hear how a Maketunes-era following evolved into today’s trunk-rattling sound design.
Featuring: “NIGHT SHIFT” (140 BPM), “FEEL THE BEAT,” “END TIMES.”
Artist: EUGOD 3000 — https://beatstorapon.com/artist/eugod-3000

2) PhatsoundsBeats — “Soul & Knock”
PhatsoundsBeats (Producer / Beatmaker • Artist) blends soulful melodies with crisp, hard drums for radio-ready heat and underground grit. We break down his Boom Bap roots, Drill energy, and how he builds vibe-first beats that spark song ideas on impact.
Featuring: “En Guard,” “Let Me Breath,” “Da Hustler.”
Artist: PhatsoundsBeats — https://beatstorapon.com/artist/phatsoundsbeats

3) Patricia Rose — “From Idea to Anthem”
Singer/songwriter Patricia Rose (Artist • Songwriter / Lyricist • Vocalist / Singer) turns life moments into heartfelt R&B/Afrobeat records. We explore her choir beginnings, studio craft, and the emotional core behind “Love and hurt,” “So lonely,” and “House on fire.”
Artist: Patricia Rose — https://beatstorapon.com/artist/896692

4) Hardpac — “Street Sermons & Rhymes”
Hardpac (Artist • Rapper • Songwriter / Lyricist) brings gritty street reflections, classic rhyme patterns, and underground hunger. We talk cadence, authenticity, and paying respect to legends while finding your own voice.
Featuring: “Hip-hop abaga,” “Street guru,” “Hardpac gangsters.”
Artist: Hardpac — https://beatstorapon.com/artist/hardpac

5) Master S (Bungane) — “Peace of Heart Records”
Producer/artist/manager Master S (Artist • Producer / Beatmaker • Music Manager) builds community and catalog under Peace of Heart Records. We cover his Afro-driven production approach, collaboration, and hustle mindset.
Featuring: “Imali” feat. Thokzin-T, “Ngumkhonyovu,” “Umona” feat. Mazz & Starsign.
Artist: Master S (Bungane) — https://beatstorapon.com/artist/bungane

6) Funky Ptah — “Sacred Drums, Future Funk”
Funky Ptah (Producer / Beatmaker • Playlist Owner • Artist) fuses ancestral rhythm with golden-age bounce and cosmic consciousness. We talk intention-led production, G-Funk textures, and building beats as temples for storytellers.
Featuring: “Simple funk hip hop beat,” “Body/Ile and Soul… Instrum,” “Ori Is Blind.”
Artist: Funky Ptah — https://beatstorapon.com/artist/funky-ptah-3313

7) Pop Xir — “Trap Soul Confessions”
Pop Xir (Artist • Vocalist / Singer • Songwriter / Lyricist) channels raw emotion into Trap and dance-leaning records—songs about grief, anger, and catharsis that still move the floor.
Featuring: “Pop Xir-Wake,” “H.A.T.3,” “Pop-I Know It (Shake It Up).”
Artist: Pop Xir — https://beatstorapon.com/artist/popxir

8) PJAY DA’GREATEST — “Ener

We’re building the future—empowering every artist and creator with the tools, beats, and network to share their voice, connect boldly, and leave a mark on the world. 🔗 Visit us at https://beatstorapon.com.

Keep creating. Keep sharing. Keep rising.

Transcript

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Welcome back to the Deep Dive, everyone. Today we're taking a really exciting journey, I think, right into the heart of, well, modern independent music. Okay, let's unpack this. We are diving deep into the Beats to Rap on Global Music Platform. We're going to be spotlighting some truly incredible artists and creators, people really making waves. You'll hear about their unique styles, their journeys, and some of the standout tracks that are, you know, getting attention right now. It's more than just a playlist. It's a real look at that innovative spirit. And what's fascinating here is this Deep Dive gives you a shortcut, a shortcut to really appreciating the sheer breadth of modern music creation. We're not just throwing new sounds at you. We're giving you that behind-the-scenes look, how creators build their art, you know, craft their presence, and how they navigate what is, let's be honest, a really competitive landscape, understanding these indie artists. That's understanding where Absolutely. Couldn't agree more. The following artists and creators have been selected to be spotlighted and featured on this Deep Dive, and we have got an amazing lineup today. Let's kick things off with someone who's, well, seen a lot and bounced back strong, UGOD3000. This guy wears a lot of hats. He's listed as a producer, beat maker, DJ, and artist. Got over 15 years in the game, apparently. Known for hard-hitting 808s and genre-blending production. He works across trap, R&B, house, bass. That's quite a range. Yeah, it really is. And those 808s, for anyone maybe not familiar, that's that iconic, deep, booming bass drum sound. It's like the foundation for so much modern hip-hop and trap. Gives tracks real weight. His bio calls his work a cinematic experience of bass-heavy storytelling. Pretty evocative stuff. And he's rebuilt his brand after the old McToon's platform shut down. That takes resilience. Oh, definitely. His journey isn't just about resilience, though. It's like a masterclass in adaptability, right? Pivoting your brand. Rebuilding after McToon's. That really shows how crucial it is for artists today to, well, diversify their digital presence. Build a base that follows them, not just the platform. Good point. And his sound, that cinematic bass-heavy storytelling, that identifiable signature, becomes his anchor when things shift. If we connect this to the bigger picture, look at his viral track, R&B Love. Over 100 videos using his beat on TikTok. Wow. 100. Yeah. That's a perfect snapshot of how modern artists use social media. It's not just exposure, it's real, organic growth. Short-form content-driving discovery. Powerful stuff. That's incredible reach. Absolutely. Shows he's building more than just tracks. It's like a whole vibe on movement. Speaking of tracks, you really should check out Night Shift. It's an instrumental trap beat. Pretty quick. 140 BPM. Right. The higher tempo gives it that driving energy. Exactly. Perfect for certain flows. It's already got nearly 2,000 views. Then there's End Times. That one's a Dirty South rap track. 135 BPM. Ugh. Dirty South. That classic Southern sound. Heavy bass. You got it. And he actually describes this one as a great beat for that next demo tape. He knows his audience, knows what aspiring artists need. Okay. So from those deep cinematic sounds, let's pivot a bit. Let's talk about Fat Sounds Beats. Another creator who's both a producer beat maker and an artist. Their bio says they're bringing the heat with hard-hitting hip-hop drums and smooth R&B vibes, aiming for, and I quote, radio-ready hits or underground bangers. So pretty versatile goals there. What's fascinating here is how they describe their sound. That blend of soulful melodies. You hear the R&B influence with deep bass and crisp percussion. It's not just making beats, is it? It's crafting an auditory fingerprint. Intentional sound design. Intentional. Yeah. That's a good word for it. It creates this versatile foundation. Good for the charts. Good for the underground. It makes their sound distinct, but adaptable. You can definitely hear that intention. Take Umgard. It's hip-hop, boom-bap style. 81 BPM, over 1,700 views. Boom-bap. That classic gritty, drum-heavy sound. Exactly. And the description nails it. Gritty, hard, grimy. Tells you exactly what you're getting. Then there's Daw Hustler. Also boom-bap rap. 83 BPM. Almost 100 likes on that one. And the description is just pure confidence, like a challenge. You an MC, then you know this is fire. Oh, love that. He's practically daring someone to jump on the track. Totally. Okay, moving on now to a different kind of creator, a distinct voice. We have 896692, who goes by Patricia Rose. Her roles? Artist, songwriter, lyricist, and vocalist-singer. Her bio really celebrates her knack for turning ideas, especially love songs, into music. And she's got quite the background. Influences from the 50s to the 80s, school choir, music school, even a vocal coach. That's a solid foundation. This raises an important question. How does that background influence her work today? That mix of singing along to the radio, classical training. It really highlights how those formative experiences shape everything. That blend allows her to create, as she says, a long list of songs and tell stories that resonate. Yeah, that training must give her the tools. Exactly. Raw talent is one thing, but that discipline, that technique, it helps you articulate those complex feelings. It makes those bittersweet descriptions really land, you know? That makes perfect sense. And her tracks, they definitely tell those stories. Love & Hurt, for instance. It's R&B and soul. Specifically, alternative R&B, 80 BPM. Alternative R&B. So, blending R&B with other elements, maybe more atmospheric? Yeah, that's the feel. And the description is just, wow, with falling in love, there's a possibility of getting hurt. So simple, so true. Right. Then there's House on Fire. This one's Afrobeat, Afrohouse, 120 BPM. Okay, different vibe. Afrobeat, Fela Kuti influence, fused with house rhythm. Exactly. And it describes this intense scene, a couple fighting, but still loving each other. You can really feel that drama, that conflict in the music. Okay, next up we have Hardpack, also known as Lyrical Hardpack, his roles. Artist, rapper, songwriter, lyricist. And his bio, I kind of love this, it's super direct. Lyrical Hardpack is a rapper that rap with rhymes and also sing. Straight to the point. No messing around. What's fascinating here is that simplicity. In a world of complex artist narratives, that directness is its own kind of brand statement, isn't it? It signals confidence, lets the craft speak for itself. No need for a manufactured persona. It's refreshing. Totally agree. Refreshing is the word. And the tracks back it up. Check out Hip Hop Abega, it's underground hip hop, 85 BPM, got over 1,400 views. Underground hip hop. So maybe more focus on lyrical depth, non-mainstream production. Yeah, often that's the case. Then there's Hardpack Gangsters, freestyle rap, Street Cypher style, also 85 BPM. Street Cypher, improvising lyrics on the spot, that raw energy. Exactly. And this track explicitly gives respect to Notorious Biggie Small. You feel that authenticity, that connection to hip hop roots. Alright, our next artist is Bungame, goes by Master S. Now this creator is seriously versatile, listed as artist, producer, beat maker, and music manager, artist manager. You often see the Piece of Heart Records tag on his track, so he's involved in the creative and the business side. If we connect this to the bigger picture, Master S really embodies that modern indie artist hustle, doesn't he? He's not just making music, he's running a small business essentially. Managing, promoting, creating. Struggling it all. Right. It shows the entrepreneurial spirit needed today. That strategic breath lets him control his vision from start to finish. It's a model lots of indies are adopting. He definitely seems to have that drive. Listen to Amali Feet, Thox & T. It's Afrobeat, Afro Trap, 130 BPM, nearly 1300 views. Afro Trap, blending those Afrobeat rhythms with Trap's punch. Interesting fusion. Yeah. And the description is pure ambition. We work hard till success open the doors. It's all about money. Believe that and listen here. Very direct. Then there's Emona Feet, Maz, Star Sign, Underground Hip Hop, 130 BPM again. And the description talks about overcoming jealousy. Relatable themes in his work. Okay, moving on to Funky Ta 3D313, or Funky Ta. His roles are producer, beat maker, playlist owner, and artist. His bio is pretty cool. Spiritual beat alchemist crafting sounds that move the soul and spark the mind. Blends funk, hip hop, and cosmic consciousness. And he specifically notes no samples needed. That's a big statement. It really is. What's fascinating here is that no samples needed part. In a sample-heavy world, committing to original sounds is a bold move. Shows real dedication to a unique voice. And calling his beats temples for expression. That's deep. It's not just about grooves. It's about creating a space for thought, for truth. Adds this whole philosophical layer. Yeah, like a spiritual grounding for the music. It invites you to listen differently. Precisely. You hear it in tracks like Simple Funk, Hip Hop Beat. It's G-Funk, 97 BPM, over a thousand views. G-Funk. That West Coast, synth-heavy, laid-back vibe. Exactly. But then there's Ori Is Blind. Also G-Funk, 93 BPM. This one's description talks about finding the inner vision and clarity. Real spiritual depth there. It's like the music is a journey. Next, let's talk about Popster roles. Artist, vocalist, singer, songwriter, lyricist. And the bio. Just three words. I am a rapper. Ah. Can't get much more concise than that. Right. Leaves no doubt. This raises an important question. How effective are these super-concise statements in defining a brand? Popster's approach cuts through everything. It says, listen to the music. It's confident, assuming the art speaks for itself, which can be very powerful if the music delivers. Absolutely. Sets the expectation and lets the tracks do the talking. And they really do. Popster Wake is a Trap Soul track, 113 BPM. Got over 2,000 views, which is significant. Trap Soul. That blend of R&B melody with Trap's atmosphere and drums. Often quite emotive. Definitely emotive here. The tags are hashtag death, hashtag obituaries, hashtag sad, the description, condolence to the loss of someone. Very poignant. Then there's HAT3, hard trap, 76 BPM, tagged hashtag hate. Described as being about anger towards enemies. So really exploring that full emotional range, dark and light. Fearless, clearly. Yeah. Okay, next up, PJ Da Greatest. Artist, rapper, songwriter, lyricist. The profile is presented as the official profile, encourages interaction, and mentions Greatest Records. Very professional setup. If we connect this to the bigger picture, PJ Da Greatest really shows the modern need for active self-promotion and brand building. Establishing that official profile, inviting interaction, linking to a label. It's about cultivating a direct relationship with the audience, building a distinct brand. More than just making songs. Exactly. It's holistic career management. Artist entrepreneurship in action. You see that professionalism in the tracks too. Emotions is an alternative rap track, 110 BPM. Lists, full credits. Mix and mastered by Dyke Long Co-OB, DK. Label, Greatest Records. That transparency is key. Shows respect for the craft and collaborators. For sure. Then there's StandbyPJ, The Greatest, exclusive track. Hard trap, 129 BPM. And interestingly, it notes a release on YouTube and other platforms in 2025. Planning ahead. That shows a real strategy, thinking long-term about releases. Definitely. Okay, now let's turn to Classic. This artist is doing it all. Artist, producer, beat maker, songwriter, lyricist, and graphic designer. From Cincinnati, Ohio. Got a long history too. Home studio in 2006. Founded Brainstorm Records in 2009. Brainstorm Beat Files in 2016. Wow. What's fascinating here is the sheer longevity and entrepreneurial drive. Studio, label, beat production. Classic has built a whole ecosystem. It's a fantastic example of diversifying creative talents into multiple streams, creating a self-sufficient platform around the music. That's smart. A real blueprint for sustainability. A true veteran, building something lasting. And his tracks get attention. Count It All Beat, Instrumental Trap Beat, 140 BPM. That's his most popular. Over 4,400 views, 128 likes. Solid numbers. Yeah. And then Straight Drop Beat, another trap beat, 130 BPM. What's really interesting here is it's offered completely free-for-profit use. Ah, the free-for-profit strategy. Right. Comes with download and social links. It's a generous move. But also, smart gets his sound out there. Builds his reach among other artists. Definitely. Great way to build community and visibility. Okay, last but absolutely not least, we have Gorod, producer, beat maker, and artist from Louisiana. And his bio has this amazing catchphrase. If Gorod don't press the button, I don't want to hear nothing. Yeah, love that. That's a brand statement right there. Totally unforgettable. This raises an important question about the power of that kind of personal branding, that catchphrase. It screams confidence, uniqueness. Paired with the Louisiana identity, that rich musical heritage, it carves out a space for him immediately. Tells you his sound is distinct, authoritative. It owns the narrative. You really feel that Louisiana vibe, that confidence. Check out Gorod Talk to EM, Dirty South Rap, 107 BPM, over 1400 views. And what's cool is the description, new to rapping, what you guys think. He's putting himself out there, asking for feedback. That's smart. Engaging directly, building community, even while projecting confidence. Exactly. Then there's Dope, another Dirty South track, 82 BPM, similar view count. Just hitting that potent regional sound. So what does this all mean? We've covered an incredible range today, haven't we? Truly diverse. From genre-bending producers like YouGot3000, soulful storytellers like Patricia Rose, entrepreneurs like Klassip, raw rappers like Popser and Lyrical Hardpack, all on beats to rap on. We've seen artists adapt, build brands, push boundaries. This deep dive, it's really been that shortcut, hasn't it? A shortcut to seeing the cutting edge of indie music. Absolutely. What these artists show, collectively, is the power of platforms like this. They're democratizing things, allowing these diverse voices direct access to listeners. Talent and authenticity can shine without meeting those traditional gatekeepers. So I'd really encourage you, the listener, to go explore these artists. Check out their profiles, listen to their tracks. And as you do, maybe think about, what does this mean for music's future? This direct creator-listener connection? How will it keep evolving? And for you, what role can you play now in finding your next favorite artist? Maybe even shaping their journey. The landscape's changing fast, and these creators, they're right at the forefront.