
Los Angeles, CA (ENGLISH GAL MEDIA) - The Rukus From Da WyldKingdom music experience takes a fresh and innovative approach to the genre, combining tight lyrics with a sound that is more fully orchestrated than most contemporary rap.
Majestik is the first track from the upcoming Rukus album, The Best, which is set for an early 2006 release via Orchard distribution. 'Hustle and Flow's' Terrence Howard, sings the melodic hook on Majestik. The single can be purchased at www.kingslounge.net, and is also available at major Internet music stores.
'We call it conceptual grooves to get you in the mood, because it sounds like theater as opposed to noise,' says Perry-A, head of marketing for the N-OVATIVE Media Group. 'Rukus will transcend his successful rivals in this business, and attract the attention of the entire globe.'
Rukus has produced and performed on albums released by MCA, BMG and Hollywood Records. His work has twice been featured in Billboard Magazine. In 1995, he made his music video debut, rhyming as a special guest in a clip that aired on Video Jukebox. His work over the last decade has built a fan base, both in the U.S. and abroad, that has anxiously awaited his solo release.
MTV-2 will begin airing a 30-second promotional spot featuring Rukus From Da WyldKingdom beginning November 14, 2005. The ad is a montage of still images featuring Rukus and other artists he has been musically affiliated with over the last 10 years. The commercial is available for download at www.kingslounge.net/Rukus.avi, or by choosing the video link at https://www.broadjam.com/n-ovative.
N-OVATIVE MEDIA GROUP has partnered with www.kingslounge.net on the project. 'We are very excited that we have combined the two organizations in order to bring to the people an artist who will definitely sweep the top position with ease in the very near future,' said Perry-A. 'What we at N-OVATIVE hope to do is to catapult Rukus into the international spotlight, to rival all other indie record labels, top all rap recording artists in the game, and surpass them.'