

Today we’d like to introduce you to G. P3$0.
G. P3$0, please kick things off for us by telling us about yourself and your journey so far.
Born and raised in West Palm Beach, I discovered my love for music at a very young age. I remember being able to recite lyrics to songs my mother and grandmother would listen to, and their reaction would always be something like “you better know your schoolwork just as good” or “boy you don’t even know what they are saying”. Unbeknownst to them, I did know what they were saying. Music is a universal language that can be comprehended across generations.
I grew up in a single parent home with two siblings. My mom always taught us to find the thing we are good at and stick to it, for me that just so happened to be music. I didn’t start rapping until high school, although I’ve been a hip-hop fan my whole life.
Currently, I am one-fourth of the “XL CARTEL” collective. The group was established around 2014, and since then, we’ve been working to reach a bigger audience and take our music to the next level. I released my first single in March of that year titled “Richard Sherman.” I’m thankful to live in an era with platforms such as SoundCloud, which give young artists such as myself a place to express ourselves over instrumentation for free. My most recent piece of work is titled “Simulation 561,” which is available on all streaming platforms.
Can you give our readers some background on your art?
I make music that forces you to think. Mostly because I have never really been a simplistic person. Life, in general, isn’t something that comes to mind when you think of simplicity, and a lot of my music relates back to life lessons and experiences.
The overall message I try to portray in most of my songs is that your current situation does not define where you can be tomorrow or even three months from now. Just keep working and one day it’ll pay off.
One thing you should know about my art is that it’s to be listened to not “played.”
In your view, what is the biggest issue artists have to deal with?
I can’t speak for all artists, but for myself and a few close friends, I’d say the biggest challenge we are facing right now would be promotion. Finding affordable ways to get your music heard or in the hands of someone who can help you grow. I’m beginning to invest in myself more, and I’ve definitely seen a positive change, so I think I’ll run with that for now.
What’s the best way for someone to check out your work and provide support?
All of my music is on SoundCloud under the name “G.P3$0.”
My first tape, “Focu5” and my newest tape “Simulation 561” can be found on all streaming platforms.
Stream. Download. Share. 1Love.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://fanlink.to/Simulation561
- Email: P350XL@gmail.com
- Instagram: https://instagram.com/xlpeso?igshid=5aqmgj6viynt
- Twitter: https://Twitter.com/xlpeso
Image Credit:
Shawn Caldeira & JD
Getting in touch: VoyageMIA is built on recommendations from the community; it’s how we uncover hidden gems, so if you know someone who deserves recognition, please let us know here.