Audible Doctor – Bars Of Death (rmx) f. J NiCS

The Doctor’s The Winter Tape single received the most attention, so the BBAS producer and the Polar Bear Mack have decided to let the track breathe on its own.

J NiCS – Darkside (Mixtape)


Artwork by Marvel Comics artist Jeff Dekal

Entirely produced by DJ Burn One, the Polar Bear Mack drops off his latest mixtape with the likes of Freddie Gibbs, Wrekonize, Scotty and more making guest appearances. Tracklist and link down bottom.

J NiCS – DarkSide (Artwork)


Artwork by Jeff Dekal

Marvel Comics cover artist Jeff Dekal is the mastermind behind the cover art for J NiCS and DJ Burn One’s upcoming collaborative effort, set to drop tomorrow (December 11th). Watch as he crafts the actual cover.

PREVIOUS: J NiCS – Smoke In The Wind (Video)

J NiCS – Smoke In The Wind (Video)


Directed by Marco Antonio & Joseph Cinnante

NiCS’ collaborative project with DJ Burn 1, Darkside, drops December 11th.

PREVIOUS: J NiCS – Wonderland

Reks – Bang Bang (Audible Doctor Remix) f. J NiCS

The Brown Bag producer re-imagines Reks’ Rebelutionary cut with the Polar Bear Mack.

PREVIOUS: Prototype – Revolutionists f. Reks (Video)

J NiCS – Wonderland

DarkSide is the name of the next project from the Pola Bear Mack, and it will be entirely produced by DJ Burn One.

J NiCS – City Of No Conscience f. JT Money

Yes, the Poison Clan frontman/”Who Dat” author is still alive and kicking, as evidenced by his guest appearance on the Polar Bear Mack’s latest single

DOWNLOAD: J NiCS – City Of No Conscience f. JT Money

J NiCS – Block Boy (prod. StreetRunner)

J NICS shares his perspective while growing up and battling with the information society simply expected him to accept: “I always looked just a little deeper than expected.”

DOWNLOAD: J NiCS – Block Boy (prod. StreetRunner)
PREVIOUS: J NiCS – Smoke In The Wind

J NiCS – Smoke In The Wind

Something new from the Polar Bear Mack.

DOWNLOAD: J NiCS – Smoke In The Wind
PREVIOUS: J NiCS – G-Code (Video)

J NiCS – G-Code (Video)


Directed by Derick G

Straight from the halls of S.N.A.S: The Product, which is available now.

PREVIOUS: J NiCS – Unruly (Video)

Ryshon Jones – Dollar & A Nightmare f. J NiCS & Benny Love

It seems today that the world runs off having a dollar and a dream. You can literally start from nothing and become anything you want, as long as you dream big and work hard, right? At least that’s what you’re led to believe. What happens when your luck runs out, your life takes a nose dive and those dreams you once had turn to nightmares though? Philadelphia’s Ryshon Jones links with Miami’s J NiCS over a Danny Dee production to touch on this very subject in their new release.

PREVIOUS: Ryshon Jones – HumbleN*ggaInA_Benz

Reks & Numonics – Bang Bang f. J NiCS (Video)

Reks and Numonics’ REBELutionary has finally hit stores and you can grab a copy on either iTunes or Amazon, or you can cop an autographed copy over at Gracie Productions.

The theme of “BANG BANG” is to shed light on the progression of gun violence in the U.S. The FBI, under leadership of J. Edgar Hoover, made it their mission to break up the Black Nationalist movement through their COINTELPRO program (Counter Intelligence Program, a clandestine operation used to infiltrate groups and break them up from the inside) in the 60′s/70′s. The eventual breakup of these groups, and most notably the Black Panther Party, led the way for the rise of gangs in cities like Los Angeles and Chicago. What the Black Nationalist movement and gangs shared was their fraternal makeup but their core difference being that of criminality (in regards to gangs). With positive social activist groups out of the picture, many young men became affiliated with gangs instead of being able to join something that provided education and infrastructure like the Panthers.

As we entered the 1980′s, you see a rise of usage and sale of narcotics and beginning of the “War on Drugs”. This point in our history is a turning point in the story of gun violence in the United States. This time period was the heyday for Crack Cocaine and the sale of this drug was dominated by organized crime. With the territorial aspects of the gang mentality in combination with the violent nature of the cocaine trade, the U.S. saw an increase of gun violence throughout the country. These high levels of violence have more or less stayed at the same rate since the inception of the “War On Drugs”.

The statement of “BANG BANG” above everything is that the system fears education and independence. It’s been proven that the U.S. government sought to eradicate something positive for the community and replace it with poison. At the core of this all is Institutionalized Racism. The government institution’s of Intelligence, Law Enforcement, Judicial, etc. colluded to create an environment that was negative for its’ citizens. And here we are today………..BANG BANG

PREVIOUS: Reks & Numonics – REBELutionary (Album Stream)

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