Jermaine Robinson stops at nothing to spread powerful messages to his audience. His slew of rhymes only encourages the masses to prevail and succeed in all of the things they’ve ever dreamed of.
Channeling the origin of music through lively instrumentations and intellectually-driven bars, the Georgia-bred MC introduces listeners alike to a sound that’s almost unheard of these days.
“Creating music has always been my outlet for freely and unapologetically releasing all those thoughts and emotions,” he continues. “Music has always been my safe space, so I hold it in high regard. And being able to create and express not only my voice but the voices of others is something I’ve never taken lightly.”
His rap delivery is akin to musicians like Organized Noize, The Dungeon Family Outkast Goodie Mob, J. Cole, and Lil Wayne.
Rather than using his gift of gab to promote violence or narcissism, Jermaine Robinson lists the pros of evolving and weathering the storm. His new single, “Rap Sinatra (feat. Zorina),” mirrors this notion.
“‘Rap Sinatra’ is about maturing into your best potential,” Jermaine says. “Being confident and unapologetic in all the things that make you stand out, and how that confidence will help you prevail through all the limitations and setbacks that life could give you.”
“Rap Sinatra” serves as an introduction to the emerging rapper’s progression. It’ll be a part of his “The Rap Sinatra Era” series.
In “Rap Sinatra,” Jermaine Robinson draws from his experiences to show the strength behind perseverance. The record begins with a commanding piano loop before an organ, booming 808s, and other lively arrangements intervene. At first, a spoken word artist defines growth and what it entails. Jermaine Robinson then uses a relentless flow to give fans a sense of his demeanor and artistic style.
He raps, “I toast to people with my rhymes and never quote the evil/I’m known to keep a regal pose/I never show no angst/Never remain selective in the areas I show my grace.”
Further into “Rap Sinatra,” the artist gets transparent and admits to fighting through tough times. Elsewhere, he vocalizes why he’s better than your average rapper.
This line specifically cuts his competition deep,
“Your favorite rapper is a novice fakin’ flows with flossin’.”
A drum line gradually appears as Jermaine Robinson reveals his purpose in the hip-hop industry.
Zorina then shows us that there’s always a light at the end of the tunnel in all circumstances.
She sings,
“There’s so much pain I don’t feel it/But still my souls undefeated.”
The second verse finds Jermaine Robinson sharing his own dealings with hopelessness. But, regardless, he declares that he’s on his way to the top.
“It’s a battle every day/It ain’t no debate/But my sincerities an image that you don’t deface.”
Moving forward, Jermaine Robinson will drop consistently for the Rap Sinatra Era. He also is putting together free shows and merch to support these releases.
