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Because this is the Freshman project from J-White & Lee Majors, we decided to have little more info for this one!

Lee Majors has been rapping over 20 years. In 1994 he signed a 6 figure record deal with Jive records. Back then known ,as Extra Prolific, Lee produced records for his rap family at the time, the Hieroglyphics. He recorded songs for movie soundtracks “Die hard 3″, “A Low Down Dirty Shame”, and “Menace to Society”. “We were national, while most people in Oakland couldn’t see 2 blocks ahead of them, we were on planes to the next city and state.”

In the year 2000 Lee heard the call of GOD and took heed. “I knew that I had a great calling on my life,” Lee said, “but I was running. When a boy becomes a man he has to be accountable for his words and actions. GOD saved me and I began to speak life instead of foolishness. In 2003 I crossed paths with J-White again, I knew him already from the streets, and was glad to hear that he was a man of God now too, cause he had serious heat, even back then. GOD put us together and we came with ‘Iron Sharpens Iron’. We wanted to show the youth that you can be saucy for GOD and show the secular rappers that we got flames coming from this side!”

J-White heard the call of GOD on his life early, but began to get caught up in the streets of Oakland as a teen. “I got caught up in selling drugs and living the lifestyle that seems normal where I’m from.” He got offers from Death Row records and Sic-Wid It Records, but knew in his heart, even in sin, that he was a gospel rapper. In 2003 he released “Late Night Witnessing”, an underground classic!

Today, J-White ministers in jails, at youth events, high schools, and on the same streets from which he came. “Our kids are killing each other, and music is one of the main influences! These rappers out here telling yo kids to kill each other while they live in the hills off of the record sells!”

And so we present “Iron Sharpens Iron” a look at GOD through the eyes of some men who know how to live wrong, but choose to live right.

If we at BLR were to sum this project up in two words, those two words would be “lyrically ridiculous”!