Brandon Hurst was born on April Fool's Day, in 1988 and raised in a small town, Independence, Louisiana. He graduated number five of his class with high honors from Independence High School in 2008. Following his success after high school, he transitioned to adulthood by attending Southeastern Louisiana University. He has a love community service; for years he have been a great advocate. Brandon has built a solid foundation for his life and a captivating legacy.

Hurst owns a 5+ year company called, BIDMedia -- which over the years developed through numerous re-branding campaigns, and his brand continues to grow to higher heights. His company consists of graphic design, art, marketing & branding, PR, and photography.

He is well-known for his art, designs, and projects. Hurst is a veteran design leader member of the New Orleans Chapter of AIGA (American Institute of Graphic Arts), transferred from the UCLA Chapter. He is also a member of Behance, 99U, The Directors Club, and a former Adobe University Talent team-member. Musically, of the past year in the music industry, Hurst worked as an A&R in the Artist Representative in PR, development, and marketing strategy. He now works independently developing two new rappers from New Orleans and Baton Rouge borth working on new EPs coming out in the new year, after a prior 5-year artist development of Luckylou Da Greatest of New Orleans, Louisiana.

Today, his company of seven years still stand firm and strong with Hurst wealth of invaluable experience, with the knowledge and eye for design, art, and creativity in the music and graphic design industries as he focuses on deeper qualities and values going against the grain at all odds and cost. For fun, he is now working at two dream jobs -- Team Sports at Academy Sports + Outdoors and fashion retail at rue21.

Cheeky Blakk (born Angela Woods) first got her start in the New Orleans bounce scene as a backup dancer, where she met another local rap legend in the bounce world, Pimp Daddy. From there the two became an item, bounce royalty if you will, eventually putting their relationship issues on vinyl and writing diss songs about each other, leading to high energy battle performances and fans flocking to New Orleans clubs to see what the hype was about. With as much bravado on stage as any of her male counterparts, Cheeky became known for not only holding it down for female MC's, but for kicking the door in and demanding to be heard.

She released "Twerk Something" in 1994 and quickly followed it up with two more local monster hits – the Mannie Fresh produced "Let Me Get That Outcha," and "Bitch Get Off Me" released in 1995. During that time you couldn't go to a school dance, talent show, or house party without at least one, but probably all three of her monster hits tearing down the house.