Mike Jones prepares for his second album 'Voice of the Streets' while no release date is set yet he has already started releasing some heat from the album.
Mr. Collipark, producer for multiple Ying Yang Twins singles including “Wait (The Whisper Song)” collaborates with Jones on a few of his hot new songs, including the hypnotic first single, “Drop and Gimme 50 ” and the insanely catchy and hilarious MySpace-leaked joint, “Crunchin’ Munch .” On this classic weed cut, the South’s most lovable rhymesayer pays homage to the sweet snack he loves to eat while puffing.
Jones continues to flaunt his newfound success on “Anything But Broke,” produced by DJ Toomp (T.I., Kanye West). He serenades the ladies with the seductively sweet “Next To You,” crafted by J.R. Rotem (Snoop, Britney Spears), and beatsmiths Usual Suspects lace Jones with another ode to honeys, “Cuddy Buddy” featuring fellow Southern rap star Lil’ Wayne, Twista and a soulful hook from R&B artist T-Pain.
“I love the female songs,” shares Jones. “Mike Jones is one of many.
I’m not nailed into one stereotype. Mike Jones can make all music. He’s
not afraid to open up and let the world know who he is. I’m going to
let you know the ups and downs of Mike Jones. Voice of the Streets is
how I wanted my first album, Who Is Mike Jones? to be. Now you can see
my writing skills that I wrote for Lil’ Mo and LeToya Luckett. You will
really be able to see another side to Mike Jones.
Despite the obvious odds stacked against him and the obstacles in his
path, hip-hop’s hardest working MC overcame them all to become one of
the most recognizable voices in rap music. “Nobody believed in me,” he
tells. “They told me I couldn’t do it. I had to turn a negative into a
positive. That’s what I did. I had to show the world that if you work
and play and grind like me, you can turn any negative situation into a
positive situation.”
Aided by a confident, charismatic flow, Mike Jones exploded onto the
national scene in 2005 with his block-bending break out single, “Still
Tippin’” and follow-up smash, “Back Then.” Introducing the world to
Texas culture, Mike Jones went on to sell 1.5 million units of his
Warner Bros/Asylum Records debut, Who Is Mike Jones?
“I’m going to rep Houston forever,” he states. “We’ve always had the
torch. The media just came and got on to what we were doing in 05'.
We've been doing this for a long time, though”
Music isn’t the only scene Mike Jones has managed to infiltrate. He
also runs two charity organizations, Ice Age for Kids and American
Dream Foundation, and is the proud proprietor of one of Houston’s most
popular nightclubs. “Club Ice Age gets celebrities in there every
Sunday,” he says with pride. “Eva Pigford, Vivica Fox, Vida Guerra,
Morris Chestnutt, Tracy McGrady and Meagan Good. You can see why I call
myself the Mayor.”
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