Uncle Phil 36
All Star
Rahway state prison, (now called the East Jersey State Prison) is one of the rare U.S correctional facilities that has access to a recording studio. Max Bbeing transferred to this correctional institution was not a coincidence. It was previously requested by his lawyers during his final court date on September 16, 2016, and was part of the whole strategy set up by his brilliant team (Phaseone, Sharon Wingate & Masar Tv).
So the question remains —”when can we expect new songs from Max B?”. Hard to predict, as there is no feasible traces of new music being recorded at the East Jersey State Prison (EJSP) since the Lifers Group’s album in 1991. However, our source inside the EJSP has confirmed that there is indeed still a recording studio installed there, which make us feel very optimistic about the situation, and also reinforced the statement made on twitter by his longtime friend French Montana saying that Max B has access to a recording studio which should lead to new music being released soon. “My brother Max B got a studio in the new jail, Cokewave coming soon” he said.
Max B has been recording songs over the phone for quite some time now. Masar, his personal engineer explains: “I talk to him almost every day. For years he used to rap A Cappella over the phone, and I’ve synced his voice to the beat in my studio, but due to the poor quality of the audio, we’ve decided to put an end to it. With the team, we are now seeking an alternative solution in order to capture his vocal properly“.
Rappers recording and releasing music from jail isn’t new, ask C-Murder and Gucci Mane. However, prison rules vary slightly from state to state. In 1971, It took Record Producer George Kerr 2 years and 500 letters to the Superintendent of Prisons in Washington DC to get the permission to record his band “The Escorts” at the EJSP where Max is actually incarcerated. Max B’s team will certainly follow George Kerr‘s footsteps in order to have the Boss Don Biggavel back in the booth as soon as possible. Stay tuned.
-Masar Tv
So the question remains —”when can we expect new songs from Max B?”. Hard to predict, as there is no feasible traces of new music being recorded at the East Jersey State Prison (EJSP) since the Lifers Group’s album in 1991. However, our source inside the EJSP has confirmed that there is indeed still a recording studio installed there, which make us feel very optimistic about the situation, and also reinforced the statement made on twitter by his longtime friend French Montana saying that Max B has access to a recording studio which should lead to new music being released soon. “My brother Max B got a studio in the new jail, Cokewave coming soon” he said.
Max B has been recording songs over the phone for quite some time now. Masar, his personal engineer explains: “I talk to him almost every day. For years he used to rap A Cappella over the phone, and I’ve synced his voice to the beat in my studio, but due to the poor quality of the audio, we’ve decided to put an end to it. With the team, we are now seeking an alternative solution in order to capture his vocal properly“.
Rappers recording and releasing music from jail isn’t new, ask C-Murder and Gucci Mane. However, prison rules vary slightly from state to state. In 1971, It took Record Producer George Kerr 2 years and 500 letters to the Superintendent of Prisons in Washington DC to get the permission to record his band “The Escorts” at the EJSP where Max is actually incarcerated. Max B’s team will certainly follow George Kerr‘s footsteps in order to have the Boss Don Biggavel back in the booth as soon as possible. Stay tuned.
-Masar Tv
