February 8, 2021 - Remixd Magazine

GYP wants his fans to know, “nothing is impossible. Replace your problems with challenges and never give up.”

GYP, who’s real name is Ibro Suljic, is an up-and-coming artist originally from Rijeka, Croatia who now lives in St. Louis, Missouri. He’s bringing some new heat to the table with his release “Intervene.” The song showcases GYP’s talents in a way that hasn’t been seen before from him — positioning him as someone who is capable of versatility and changing up his flow.

. His immigrant background played a huge role in his decision to pursue a career in music, inspiring him to chase the American dream and to share his story with the world. He was born in Croatia to a Bosnian and gypsy father, and a mother who’s from Kosovo, Albania.

“Being born in a country that quickly got war infected, and seeing that as a child definitelyleft it’s scars on me, but seeing the US after we immigrated, and the freedom everybodytalked about, opened my eyes about the American dream, and I made it my personalgoal to make it, from mud to gold,” GYP said in an interview.

GYP saw music as an opportunity for him to express his feelings and tell his story. His latest track “Intervene,” for example is a song about the entanglement of a female and how it affects people around her.

When asked about one reason that he is passionate about music, GYP answered because it helped him express his feelings.
“Being able to freely express my feelings, my thoughts, on paper and through music to the masses around the world,” he said. “As someone who was struggling before, I want to be heard by the people struggling now and be a living proof that you can make it, and you can do whatever you want, nothing is impossible!”

The Missouri-based rapper spoke in an interview about new and old projects, what he’s most proud of, and what to anticipate in the future. GYP has made some noise following the hype around his song “She Got a Face,” on the TikTok app, to which he thinks the response has been great.

“It turned out to be a perfect song for a new trending TikTok dance which blew up overnight,” he said.

GYP said that the song is still garnering streams across many platforms, and he is excited to see more of his music streamed internationally.

GYP’s album Self Made Immigrant reached international recognition when released in 2018, with stand out tracks like “They Want My Name,” “In It to Win It,” and “Bosnian Girl.” The album still plays daily on 105.1 The Streetz, a local St. Louis radio station.

The Croatian rapper has made a name for himself following a pair of hard-hitting singles, “Intervene” and “She Gota Face.” The tracks show his versatility, and while both have high bass, the songs have a very different flow and thematic structure. The records show how adaptable GYP’s sound is and what to expect from him in the future.

Check out GYP’s music on Spotify, YouTube, and Apple music.
Instagram – @officialgyp
Tiktok – @officialstlgyp
Spotify, iTunes, Deezer – stlgyp

Stream GYP’s song “Intervene” on Spotify.

Established journalist and media correspondent Bryson Paul, better known as Boom, has been named to lead RNB Magazine TV as the rejuvenated Vyre Network subsidiary’s new Creative Coordinator. The new position is Paul’s first at an executive level. In the new role, Paul, 37, will maintain the overall direction and integrity of the R&B focused channel. He will produce original content, curated playlists, visibility, organization, strengthens the brand, and will be reporting to Vyre Network Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Lamar Seay.

“We have had Boom on the radar for years and now we are excited to finally partner with him,” said Seay. “I’m confident that he can take RNB Magazine TV to the next level.”

The hiring of Boom as the Creative Coordinator for

RNB Magazine TV is a win for both Vyre Network and the progressing R&B Music into the streaming industry.
“With Boom’s understanding of the music industry and his expertise in journalism, he was the perfect fit to become RnB Magazine TV’s Creative Coordinator,” adds Angie Ramos, Senior Assistant Coordinator.

In recent years, Paul has ascended from emerging music journalist to a prominent contributor/correspondent who proven expertise in a wide variety of cultural topics from music to sports to film. He has current bylines on notable outlets, like Dallas Observer, LA Weekly, Vegas Sports Daily and ThisisRNB, and has interviewed A-list stars such as Queen Naija and Master P as media correspondent for the popular 50 Cent-created outlets, Thisis50.

“It’s a true blessing to be given this opportunity — especially during these uncertain times,” Paul said in a statement. “R&B was my introduction to music as a child and has groomed me into adulthood. It is an honor for Lamar and David to present the opportunity to me and have faith in my work ethic, knowledge, resources and passion to trust me with the evolution of their valued asset like RNB Magazine TV.”

Born in Bakersfield, California, Paul moved to Dallas to write for the Dallas Observer in 2019. He began his career in 2007 as the creator of his own magazine, Kaboom! Magazine. In 2012, he moved to Los Angeles to join Myspace, where he began as a media correspondent and interviewed today’s chart-topping names in music during their uprising, ranging from YG to Machine Gun Kelly to Kid Ink. As a journalist, he has written for noteworthy outlets such as Hip Hop DX, Earmilk, Substream Magazine, Hip Hop Weekly and many more.

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Day: February 8, 2021

Croatian Artist GYP displays versatility on new track “Intervene”

Bryson “Boom” Paul named Creative Coordinator of RnB Magazine TV