Witness of the Century: JAYSIN THE SIN GOD

Satan’s New Sect: Jaysin The Sin God AKA-43

“I’m getting closer to a fully developed sound I can claim as my own signature sound. Being forced to record myself and learn about mixing has made my vision a lot more clear.” –Jaysin

From Rap Game 2 Rap Business

16 September- 11 October x26

İstanbul – New Jersey

Jaysin, first of all, thank you very much for the interview. It is an gratifying for us to feature a talented Mc like you in our magazine. Even though we sometimes find social media a bit pretentious, I suppose “old-school bangers” find each other everywhere, somehow; what do you think? 

Its a fact dude, real recognize real. Meta is really good at burying the real and boosting the fake with their “algorithim”. So it’s a real good feeling when you finally come across something you can actually resonate with. In this feed of phony garbage cess pool content that these apps drown us with on a daily basis, it’s definitely a breath of fresh air talking to you lately. Thanks for reaching out, man. I’m happy to be doing this interview and speaking my mind.

Kenzie Cakez XX Jaysin The Sin God, Jersey Nights X26

March 11th & 12th 2026 Jaysin The Sin God rocking 2 stops on the east coast leg of HARDCORE HORRORCORE TOUR with LSP & Danny Diablo. The Bunker Long Island City. Dingbatz Clifton NJ.

2 MANY BLUNTS, 2 MANY CLOTHING !!

» gutterchristproductions.bigcartel.com

» Kenziecakez.com +18

From what I gather from your recent posts, it seems you’re currently on a summer vacation with your girlfriend; would you like to briefly share where you’re traveling and what you’re doing? 

It’s not a vacation actually. We decided to buy an RV and just travel the USA full time pretty much. We make OnlyFans/Porn content, check her out at Kenziecakez.com. The music keeps my ass going to different states to perform. So we don’t really need to be local to any one area. I guess I’ll make my way to Canada and Mexico too eventually, maybe. Right now we are in California, we drove all the way here from Massachusetts. Right down the middle of the USA, straight up drove from coast to coast. Wanted to get to Cali before it gets cold on the east coast again. Just stopped in Denver over the weekend and rocked out on GORE FEST 20. It was super sick, big shout out to SCUM and LSP for inviting me to rock the stage! I’m also a licensed retailer for 2 MANY BLUNTS CLOTHING now so I’m looking for good West Coast events to vend at this spring and winter.

Jaysin The Sin God remixes 19 songs from current Billboard Top 40 in 2025

“I’m a master at turning curses into blessings, I got that real magic. I can take the freakiest most fucked up nightmares and manifest them into my most desirable dreams.” –Jaysin the Sin God

You mentioned a falling-out with the Dj you collaborated with on the long-running PROCESS series; how has this situation affected your workflow and the new album which you stated you would be producing yourself? (Positively or negatively?) Is the album currently on hold?

Well you know we are utilizing every single code in the 43 over here man. So at the end of the day it’s up to me how I let things affect me. I am no stranger to cutting people off and moving forward, anyone who listens to my music understands that is a huge part of who I am and what I represent. I’m a master at turning curses into blessings dude, I got that real magic. I can take the freakiest most fucked up nightmares and manifest them into my most desirable dreams until I’m living the reality I’m happy with. In 2025 me and Deadboy Grim did a super sick run. He sent me mad beats. I recorded and mixed TP6 on my own in my apartment, like 5 singles and 3 EPs. Plus I made a couple music videos and can honestly say those releases are what I’m most proud of. That got me 100+ new monthly listeners on Spotify. That’s not a “career changing difference” you know but it’s the most notable progress that can be tracked in my data and that’s exciting to see for me. I’ve also crossed paths with some really good guys to work with in New Jersey. I’m working on a collab album with Don Campan from Waking The Cadaver right now and we are recording it with Don Cheegro over at All The Smoke Studios in Jersey City. The first single is ready and dropping at the end of this month. Its called SNUFFED IRL.

Don Campan from Waking The Cadaver totally ripping a trap song in half with Jaysin The Sin God in the studio! Deadboy Grim on the beat Don Cheegro running the session at All The Smoke Studios.

“NYC is a melting pot like they say, also the birth place of Hip Hop and Metal THRIVES in that city. So it only makes sense that all the dope underground culture got smashed together over these last 2 decades.” –Jaysin the Sin God

I assume you’ll be moving forward with Deadboy Grim from now on?

Yeah man I really like how Deadboy works. He’s super easy to communicate with, very clear and upfront  about what he wants to do. He adapts to the artist he is working with it seems like. He can make the sound I love. I’m down to work with any person who can produce a sound that fits into my world as long as they can be transparent when they are dealing with me. Deadboy has been really good at both of those things since we started working, so im continuing to work with him as we approach another brand new year.

When we look at the current hip-hop scene or at least the NYHC scene you’re part of, along with Force 5 Recs. and its circle, it appeals to a wide range of tastes, spanning everything from hardcore punk to rap music. Was it always this way, or has the language of the streets changed over time, especially with the influence of fusion genres like rapcore emerging after the 2000s?

Everything in life grows and evolves just like a plant does. Music and art will continue changing just like everything else is. Some music genres die off. Hip Hop is the recreation of everything so it can never die. Metal is too god damn tuff to die. Rap and Metal will remain forever. The fact more and more Rappers are collabing with Metal bands is going to strengthen the power they both have and make them thrive even longer. NYC is a melting pot like they say, also the birth place of Hip Hop and Metal THRIVES in that city. So it only makes sense that all the dope underground culture got smashed together over these last 2 decades. I grew up in a small rural town where nothing dope exists. Free thinking and creativity is oppressed and punished. I’m truly honored to have been around all the dope shit happening in NYC and NJ the last 2 years. Shout out to Danny Diablo & Gutterchrist for accepting me into their world. I deeply appreciate the experience I am gaining and the connections I’m making thanks to the love they show me.

Jaysin the Sin God ‘GOREFEST 20’ Photo sessions with Kenzie Cakez, Danny Diablo, Insane Poetry, SCUM & a Mysterious Juggalo

Wes Nihil and Jaysin The Sin God’s “Tear Ya Block Up” music video is OUT NOW exclusively on YouTube

Jaysin the Sin God ‘GOREFEST 20’ Photo sessions with T-Jaks of Our Inner Circle & Bloody Ruckes // 2026

Music and art ain’t about rules and restrictions; it’s about coming together and making new shit happen. –Jaysin the Sin God

I suppose the conservative, exclusionary fan type of the 80s gradually gave way to a more urban but subculture-oriented hipster music audience, or perhaps I’m mistaken?

Yeah man the way I see it humanity is just evolving. Love and Hate are very powerful. They can both make you feel good or fulfilled. When we love something we think it’s the best thing ever and everyone should agree. When we hate something, we get pissed and want everyone to follow. I think we are realizing now that love is just better man. It’s better to compliment someone than to complain about them. Maybe when a culture emerges, an idea starts to thrive, the first people involved want to keep it pure, ya know? They love what they created so much they fear anything changing it or wrecking it. So out of fear, their negative emotions fester and dark thoughts start to influence behavior. They start making up all these rules that don’t need to be there. Music and art ain’t about rules and restrictions; it’s about coming together and making new shit happen. Express what you feel or think in a creative way. That’s it. It’s all the same shit at the end of the day so the only logical thing for an artist to do is collaborate and appreciate the differences. That’s happening a lot these days and I’m proud to be alive in this era.

Or did offshoots sprout while the canonical, traditional path continued along its own historical trajectory? As an MC who came up at the very source of this scene, how do you assess the difference between the 90s and the 2000s, both in terms of the musicians and the listeners?

Rap in the 90s was alot more poetic, even the gangster shit in my opinion. The early 2000s rap became more about partying, trapping, and playing the part of a rapper. Looking “cool” like a superstar or whatever. Seems like the fans of the 90s rap are more well rounded haha! People appreciated deep thinkers like Pac and understood the themes you heard on like, a Geto Boys record was just for entertainment like horror movies are. They realized rappers like Big L and Biggie were painting pictures from their personal experiences for others to get an inside look. Now a days, new fans listen to some shit like NBA Youngboy and literally think they are in the same fucking gang as this goober. It’s hilarious. Alot has changed for sure. I was born in 93. In my pre teens I listened to mad 90s shit. Had mad old CDs. 2pac, Geto Boys, Bone Thugs, Big L, Nas. There was no Spotify and shit yet. In my early teens my friends were all into trap music but I wasn’t yet. Thought I was a “Hip Hop Elitist” hahaha! I liked ICP, Eminem and 50 Cent. Those were the only current artists I liked at the time. Turned 16, started driving, threw some subwoofers in my car and got all into Gucci Mane, Jeezy, Boosie, all that shit. But yeah i think the 90s seems more pure and fun when the new generation of rap is more depressing and material minded than ever.

Purchase the KINGDOM EP, from JaySin and Nobe Inf Gang Here: Dir. @INFGANG

“I can only hope to appeal to whoever finds my music, picks it up and decides it is special to them.” –Jaysin the Sin God

For instance, a more metallic style of hip-hop like that of ZillaKami and SosMula began to emerge; what is your take on these movements? Over time, a new rhythm and vocal style known as “Trap” appeared, and groups like $uicideboy$ and Ghostemane caused quite a sensation among the youth. There is also the British genre known as Grime, and nowadays, the Horrorcore culture is very widespread. Considering this entire evolutionary process, what kind of audience do you appeal to or aspire to reach specifically as JAYSIN THE SIN GOD?

Well hold on a minute, Trap Music did NOT appear because of groups like suicide fucking boys hahaha NO WAY! Trap music was made popular by artists with REAL street affiliations like Gucci Mane and Jeezy. Young Scooter (RIP) and all those guys are the real life trappers. I never got into Suicide Boys. I actually dissed them on my old release “Knocked All The Way Off”. Those guys ABSOLUTELY ripped off the ENTIRE sound pioneered by Memphis rappers like Lord Inf and even the Memphis artist before him. Nothing is original about those guys and their group name is generic as hell. Its cringey as fuck to me. Commercial corporate rap in a “street culture” packaging. They fucking suck. I heard they are trying to push Chrisitanity on their fans now. Their entire history makes me LOL. I can only hope to appeal to whoever finds my music, picks it up and decides it is special to them. I notice that metal heads like my stuff, I never expected that but they do so now im listening to alot of Metal. Even mixing rap with the metal by collabing wit guys like Don Campan from Waking The Cadaver. Alot of my listeners are working class people, alot of Juggalos of course gotta mention the Juggalos haha! They love my shit, WHOOP WHOOP!


JAYSIN X DON CAMPAN & SNUFFED IRL !!

“ll never use AI to write a lyric or generate a beat. That just sounds disgusting to me.” –Jaysin the Sin God

The topic of artificial intelligence and music is very much in the spotlight these days, it’s a subject of active debate. As someone who brings a fresh perspective straight from the streets, is there anything you’d like to say about this? Do you incorporate AI into your work, or do you stick to “old-school” digital methods?

Man I used Grok to generate a picture I used to make cover art with in Photoshop and they CRUCIFIED me on IG for it hahaha! I’m driving cross country right now, I am editing vlog footage almost everyday, rehearsing daily for GORE FEST and networking on the phone a lot. I got the mix back from Cheegro for SNUFF’D IRL. I wanted to upload to the distributor immediately so it would drop the day of GORE FEST. I didn’t want to spend a week taking raw photos, then editing or waiting on another designer to make the cover for me. So I used AI to generate the pic i wanted to edit. So my opinion on AI in music is this; The inevitable integration of AI in the music industry has already happened. All your favorite artists are in the studio using plugins that utilize AI. Adobe, Pro Tools, Logic Pro, all the software that is used inside EVERY SINGLE STUDIO is now utilizing AI as a tool. These haters don’t even notice that whether they like it or not AI is already in everything they support. Hell dude, IG is using an AI algorithm to show these crybabies my shit so they can comment on it lol Are they gonna stop using instagram because it heavily supports and utilizes AI? Fuck no. The people crying are the sheep consuming too much fear propaganda. This is the same shit as people who hated on the internet. Or streaming. Now they all use it. Look man, these fucking supervillan billionaires are gonna run the world, and we are gonna just live in it whether we like it or not dude. All i can do as a peasant living under the powerful elite is use what I have so I can do what the fuck I gotta do. If someone is generating full on AI SONGS and claiming they produced the music and wrote the lyrics thats fucking weird and i think its super whack. But THE TECHNOLOGY ERA is the era we live in, so this world is gonna keep on Tech-ing bro. I’ll never use AI to write a lyric or generate a beat. That just sounds disgusting to me.


100% Uncensored Democracy: K!LL TV

“If you’re too fucking lazy to make instagram content, what makes you think you’d have what it takes to compete in the 90s? GET REAL!” –Sin God

We are living through strange times for the music industry and the world of arts and culture. On one hand, access to music has become incredibly easy thanks to digital platforms; on the other, some musicians complain that due to their presence on social media they are perceived merely as digital content creators, and that their hard work and artistry are being exploited to serve platforms like Spotify, which are backed by capital from AI-driven arms manufacturers. Where do you position yourself in these debates? Is there anything, positive or negative, that you would like to express as a rapper?

Most of these people are lazy and want to complain about putting work in. I guess they all think they are brilliant writers like Ozzy Osbourne who should be catered to on a big fancy tour so they can strictly focus on their genius writing? Get fucking real. Just because you want to be a writer or performer dont mean you dont have other responsibilities as an artist seeking a career. ESPECIALLY if you are independent. 2Pac humped blow up dolls on stage for DIGITAL UNDERGROUND before he was a rapper. He made his connections that way. These crybabies would never go that far to chase their bitch ass dreams.Yea we all have to create content on these apps these days. We can be strategic and gain a following for free. That’s huge. It’s a blessing. What was the option before this? Stand on the street corner in a major city and hope a big time record exec sees ya? NEWS FLASH. If youre too fucking lazy to make instagram content, what makes you think youd have what it takes to compete in the 90s? GET REAL! Make the content so people know you exist or just keep making music nobody will ever hear. Those are the 2 options for independent creators with little to no budget.

Kill TV Launches Uncensored Storefront…

Jaysin the Sing God is producing original uncensored music videos exclusively for Kill TV.

Now, with the rise of digital media and YouTube, it feels as though everything from every cultural level is crammed onto the same screen; are we left to discover for ourselves the best, most reliable sources to follow?

Absolutely. Well kinda. I’ll tell you about a place you can find stuff you won’t see anywhere else in a second. But yes. Oversaturation is real. There’s a lot of noise on these major apps that we all use, you’re not gonna hop on YouTube and just see the dopest shit ever on some well known channel like No Jumper. Ya gotta keep your ear to the streets. Its aint gotta be about these popular apps like Meta and YouTube all the time. The owner of that new site KILLTV.ME literally wrote me an email and reached out personally. Invited me on his website last year. Now it’s my favorite site to upload on. If he didn’t put the work in on some independent guerilla shit I would never know about KTV. But I’m glad he did man. On this site, I can do whatever I want. I got Kenzie Cakez spreading holes butt naked in the TOP FLOOR VIEWS music video. I can’t do that on youtube. You gotta pay me to see this on KTV. It’s easy to monetize myself as an artist here without jumping through all kinda hoops like they make you do on these huge apps we use. It’s hard to make money on youtube and IG as an artist that raps the way I do. So I appreciate guys like KTV. This guy aint no corporate fucker with endless money ya know, hes literally spending his personal money and time to do something that will help the artist nobody else cares about helping. Guy could have took a permanent vacation to fucking Thailand with the money he put into this shit probably. So YES we are left to ourselves to discover the REAL shit. But we aint gotta depend on these corporate app “algorithims” to show us what we like. When you have true intentions and know what you’re about you usually end up finding what you are looking for. Keep your eyes open and your ear to the streets.


TONY SLIPPAZ ‘Prayers to Odin’

Tony Slippaz ‘Wasted Talent’ 2026

“I feel time have changed and an artist needs to be more then an artist, and I’m not a fan of it but I’m out here doing what it takes!” –SLIPPAZ

New York Native Rapper Tony Slippaz was born May 9th, 1983 in Flushing Queens Hospital. This day holds much importance in his life, let alone his career. This is the day he was born addicted, addicted to achieving goals he has set in his mind. With an obsessive work ethic and addiction to continuously making himself better, ultimately putting him where he is today. Coming from a troubled home, growing up in foster care, being adopted, and going in out of jail , state and federally Slippaz always found the outlet for his emotions with a pen. Whether it was poetically or musically, writing is something that always kept him at peace. While dealing with trials and tribulations of life, music was not a main focus until he recognized the only way things would get done is if he took them on himself. –artistecard.com

Löpçük Fanzine (Istanbul): We’ve been seeing you back on stage lately, and it’s great! It seems the arrival of summer has kicked off a season of wild events; your “Gathering of the Juggalos” performance as part of the Hog Daddys Reunion sounds absolutely killer! I believe you’re also gearing up for Gorefest in October. How does it feel to be back on stage?

Tony Slippaz: Absolutely love it, it a high I think all artist live for !

What have you been up to over the past few months? You released the ‘Savage Brothers’ EP—which I consider very special—in May, followed by ‘Button Man 2’ around June. We’d love to hear a bit about how the studio process went and whether you’re happy with the recordings.

I love the recording and all I’ve been doing is working on music, ‘Savage Brothers’ was fun that was recorded in Milwaukee and ‘Button Man 2’ I recorded myself in Myrtle Beach !

As you have mentioned on various podcasts, we are living through strange times for the music industry and the world of arts & culture. On one hand, access to music has become incredibly easy thanks to digital platforms; on the other, some musicians complain that—due to their presence on social media—they are perceived merely as digital content creators, and that their hard work and artistry are being exploited to serve platforms like Spotify, which are backed by capital from AI-driven arms manufacturers. Where do you position yourself in these debates?

I feel time have changed and an artist needs to be more then an artist, and I’m not a fan of it but I’m out here doing what it takes !

How do you view the shift from purchasing and listening to physical copies of works to renting them via online music services, particularly when considering the profile of the discerning listener?

I always prefer the hand to hand. I love selling CDs at shows to real fans who appreciate the craft still !


Join Bill Staxx as he sits down with New York rapper Tony Slippaz for an unfiltered live conversation covering his life, music, and journey through the hiphop world.

“In this exclusive interview, Tony discusses his career, the challenges he’s faced, and the experiences that shaped him into the artist he is today. We’ll also dive into one of the biggest underground music events in America—the Gathering of the Juggalos.” –Staxx Show

The Relentless Rise of Tony Slippaz Pt 1 » 16 December 2025

The Relentless Rise of Tony Slippaz Pt 2 » 28 December 2025


Where does the real money come from for artists, album sales or concerts?

Merch is the easiest way for any artist to get paid, later hopefully shows and big check from millions of views!

As Tony Slippaz, do you attach importance to physical copies? Is it necessary?

I perfer them !

Considering collectors and the historical context?

I love fans who wants two copies one to save and one to bump!

Tony Slippaz ‘The Button Man’ 2026

A Punch Straight from Life

Button Man 2 is street is my emotions, Savage Brothers was the savage side as noted! –SLIPPAZ

Turning to the EPs you’ve released recently: You practically stunned your fans by releasing two explosive EPs ‘Savage Brothers’ and ‘Button Man 2’ just a few weeks apart. What do you attribute this level of productivity to?

Man, I be just working my ass off so much, more work is waiting to come out only if others worked this fast !

With Savage Brothers, we hear a seriously brutal sound influenced by Diablo, whereas in Button Man 2, it seems like you’ve maintained the SLIPPAZ style we’re more familiar with; am I mistaken?

Nah I def picked up the vibe of Milwaukee and went a little hardcore on Savage Brothers to keep up with the hardcore legend Danny Diablo.

What was your intention behind continuing the Button Man narrative? It must have held some significance for you, was there something left unfinished in the initial release?

Every artist had a name and some gimmick, honestly the fans made it grow to what it is !

Aside from that, if we were to ask you to touch upon the differences in content between the two EPs, what would you say?

Button Man 2 is street is my emotions, Savage Brothers was the savage side as noted !

You’ll appreciate that it’s not really possible for me to fully grasp the lyrics while listening, but we’d appreciate it if you could at least summarize them for us. I hope I’m not asking too much!

Keep Dying: As an insomniac I think anyone can relate.

I’m a Savage: This single kicked it off, so imma savage as savage brothers.

Prepare to Die: I actually had another name for this song but I wrote this specially to fit Diablo’s style (Prayers to Odin was my song name!)

Babylon: This was the last joint we did, we had fun.

I am particularly curious about the meaning of ‘Keyboard Warrior’. I suppose it’s for those who act tough behind a keyboard but, in reality, don’t have much going for them.

Yes sir, you got that !!! First does protect your freedom of speech but doesn’t protect you from getting punched in the cheek.

ANGEL OF DEATH: TONY SLIPPAZ !!

Slippaz as a Cameraman

I’d also like to talk a bit about SlippazVizion; We know that you work in media alongside your music career, having collaborated with legends like Insane Poetry, Skam Dust, and Danny Diablo. Your work is incredibly high-paced and energetic—something one might not expect given your calm demeanor. Could you tell us a little about the Slippaz behind the camera?

I’ve always had a eye for it, so I ventured out and spent some serious money did a few and felt it almost was putting a shadow into me as an artist and stopped.

How do you work as a team, and what kind of conceptual preparations do you make before a shoot? We’d appreciate it if you could touch on that briefly.

It really just all off the wind ! No plans usually for videos, I shot myself on other hand I draw out a whole movie.

How do you feel about cinema? What kind of things do you watch?

I watch anything that’s good ! Eye catching. I’m a fan of a lot of Mob Movies obviously, I like older movies more of a fan of acting then graphics.

Next 2 Shows: September – October 2026
SLIPPAZ RUCKUUUS !!

Thanks for the interview, Slippaz; it’s always a pleasure to hear your stories. I hope I’ve been able to offer at least a small measure of support for your art and hard work. Finally, if there are any updates or event announcements you’d like to share, please go ahead!

Got HogDaddys Family Reunion coming up and Gorefest and Terror in tittle town to finish of the year ! Working on some new music; I’m proud of and shout out Zodeak for hitting me with some mean production !

Also shout your Bloody Ruckus,

» come on, come on !!

» SLIPPAZ DADON

BEWARE MY FRIENDZ

BEWARE !!


JAYSIN THE SIN GOD is Burning Bridges

Jaysin The Sin God (2025)

“We are all sinners & we will be sinners forever.” –Jaysin

Jaysin The Sin God is a rapper who brings raw & unfiltered stories to the forefront of his music. Known for his candid and powerful lyrics, Jaysin captures the struggles and triumphs of his journey through life with each song. He is the creator of 43THECODE, a brand created around 43 statements he wrote to navigate the challenges of his chaotic environment and strive for a better life. The Sin God showcases a unique style and connects deeply with his audience. His music is more than a collection of songs; its a lifeline for those seeking to overcome adversity and find their own path.

✦

Rising Hip Hop Artist

Jaysin the Sin God

Jaysin The Sin God

undergroundhiphopblog.com

By Legends Will Never Die, 2020

Where did your moniker originate?

I been rapping since I was a little kid. Like 9 or 10. I had a bunch of different names ‘till finally I just decided to go wit my real name. “Jason”, but just spelled it dope: “Jaysin”. The Sin God came after I dropped a project called SINGOD that stemmed from an experience with LSD ultimately bringing me to the realization that happiness & success comes from the balance of good & bad. Rather than trying to eliminate the bad. Duality is forever. We are all sinners & we will be sinners forever. 

Just a few months ago, you put out the 3rd installment of your Process series. What was the inspiration behind it?

I just always loved mixtapes so much, I came up on hella dope mixtapes that we’re hosted by DJs so I always wanted to drop some shit like that. Linking up with C. pretty much solidified what I wanted to do with my mixtapes because he’s a DJ. Volume 3 was the dopest mixtape I’ve put out so far hands down. TP4 is going to be mind blowing. I can’t imagine how much better I’ll be at rapping by the beginning of next year. 


Jaysin The Sin God BY MYSELF Produced by Deadboy Grim

“People don’t love you they love what you do. Learn to not be emotional, don’t seek or depend on friendships or relationships because it’s hard for people to love you for who you’re when your an artist for some reason.” –Jaysin the Sin God

What’s your definition of underground hip hop? 

Underground Hip Hop is & always has been, the rawest form of hip hop. What I can tell you is that a rapper is underground for 2 reasons. 

1: Because they are independent with their business, which is the smartest way to go about this shit anyways if you ask me.

2: They‘re fueled by their passion for creating dope tracks & expressing what they feel. Not money or fame or views you know, being popular or any of that weak shit. The underground is for the rapper that doesn’t give a fuck. He just raps. 24/7. Day in & day out with the grind. He breathes this hip hop shit. A true underground rapper is the only REAL rap artist if you ask me. The underground is about real love, respect & originality.


Jaysin The Sin God performs LIVE for the Jimmy Williams benefit show at the Monarch in Brooklyn, NY.

“Stay independent as you can & follow your heart. It’ll never lead you wrong like the fake ass wannabe people that this business is filled with.” –Jaysin the Sin God

How‘ve you been dealing with all the craziness going on this year?  

First of all: rest in peace to George Floyd. All cops are bastards. The protests have been mad inspiring. I live in Detroit & see protests going on all the time. Graff writers writing “fuck the police” & “I can’t breathe” on everything. It’s refreshing to see people getting together standing up for our black brothers & sisters. Fuck the police up their ass wit 10 dicks, that’s what I say about the cops & all their corrupt bullshit. Fuck ‘em. The coronavirus is weird. So strange to me how Wal-Mart is open, the weed spot still delivers & strip clubs are goin’ hard but we can’t have concerts or music events. What the fuck, man? Then I go downtown for a nice dining experience with my bitch & they want me to wear a mask to my table only to take it off to eat my meal. Shit is goofy as fuck. That’s the only thing that changed my year though is there are no events going on, no shows & nowhere to network damn near. I grew up in Alabama where literally NOTHING goes on. There is a sad excuse for a music scene in bama, so I’m used to not going out and shit fr lol. I just been dropping music & selling merch online. Creepin’ around abandoned buildings & throwing tags up & shit. Keeping the energy as high as possible. 

Is there anything you’re working on right now that we can expect soon?

I got hella singles recorded. DJ C. & I recorded enough singles for the whole year a few months back, so we been giving the fans 1 single every month. We dropped “Different Thangs” in June & the music video is coming soon. I got a song called “What They Talkin’ ‘Bout?” dropping in July. While I got all these singles dropping, me & C. are working on my first studio album. All production is being done entirely by DJ C. From the beats all the way to the mixing & mastering. We‘re making songs completely from scratch everyday. I’m ready to slap the world in the face with this album. 

Sin God with Force 5 Cru. in the midst of devious plans: Jaysin the Sin God, Prolifik, JaySin Logik & King Relik

Jaysin The Sin God CHANGE Produced by Deadboy Grim (2025)

REAL UNDERGROUND RAP FOR REAL MFS!

» SINGODTV

SUBSCRIBE NOW!


Sin God with Force 5 Cru. Ruthless Faces: DRP, Prolifik, Jaysin the Sin God, King Relik & Danny Diablo

“If you spend every waking minute scouring the earth for the right fans, the dopest connections & mastering your craft as a rapper, you will succeed. If you wanna be an artist, spend all your time making art or shut the fuck up & go get a job.” –Jaysin the Sin God


Lastly, do you have any advice for those who want to step their foot in as recording artists?

Man straight up if you want to be a rapper I’ll give you 3 tips right now.

1: Stay independent as you can & follow your heart. It’ll never lead you wrong like the fake ass wannabe people that this business is filled with.

2: People don’t love you they love what you do. Learn to not be emotional, don’t seek or depend on friendships or relationships because it’s hard for people to love you for who you’re when your an artist for some reason. It’s hard for people to respect the fact that you love being an artist so just love what you do love your life & fuck anyone who doesn’t respect your grind.

3: If you spend every waking minute scouring the earth for the right fans, the dopest connections & mastering your craft as a rapper, you will succeed. If you wanna be an artist, spend all your time making art or shut the fuck up & go get a job.


Jaysin the Sin God “Sin 2 Win” 2025
Jaysin the Sin God “Sin 2 Win” 2025

‘Ink became ash. Intention became law. This isn’t performance, it’s legit proof of contact.’

resource: undergroundhiphopblog.com by Legends Will Never Die / 2020

The rest of the adventure » Catching Up with Jaysin the Sin God 2021



SCUM GODS featuring SCUM listen now on u favorite music app

PRODUCED By DEADBOY GRIM / 2025

» 43thecode

REAL MOTION !!


Geno Cultshit, Dark Half and the Cultshit Movement

Geno Cultshit & Damien Quin (2015)

Could you help me get through this?

All the pain that I live with –Geno Cultshit

Geno Cultshit (born Garrett Erskine) was an influential underground horrorcore rapper and singer from Kenosha, Wisconsin. He is best known as the co-founder of the underground rap duo Dark Half. Highly regarded within the independent hip-hop community, his music merged aggressive horrorcore themes with raw, deeply personal vulnerability, often tackling mental health, substance addiction, and emotional turmoil.

Erskine began writing lyrics in 2004 and recorded his earliest tracks around 2006. In his formative underground days, he performed under different names—including his “Prolifik” moniker—before cementing his signature “Cultshit” persona.

Geno Cultshit ‘A Beautiful Curse’ 2016

The 1st single from Geno Cultshit’s solo EP “A Beautiful Curse”

Damien Quinn, Geno Cultshit and friends (2015)

GENO CULTSHIT OF DARK HALF INTERVIEW

source: youtube.com/@MrJoshua12746

Geno established and popularized the term “Cultshit” as a brand, a lifestyle subculture, and an inclusive rallying cry for underground music fans and independent artists who felt like outcasts.


Welcome to the SEVENTH episode of Do It For The Underground (2024)

Dark Half and the Cultshit Movement

In the late 2000s, Geno joined forces with fellow Wisconsin-based artist Damien Quinn to form Dark Half. Together, they became pillars of the independent Midwest horrorcore and “Wicked Wisconsin” scenes.

Dark Half departed from standard slasher-movie shock tropes. Instead, they pioneered a style that blended eerie atmospheres with real-life trauma, depression, and personal demons. Geno established and popularized the term “Cultshit” as a brand, a lifestyle subculture, and an inclusive rallying cry for underground music fans and independent artists who felt like outcasts.

Geno signed with the independent label Lyrikal Snuff Productionz (LSP), which allowed him to collaborate frequently with industry underground mainstays like Scum, Liquid Assassin and Razakel.


“Dilemma” is taken from Dark Half’s 2nd studio LP “Graveyard Bluez”

» GRAVEYARD BLUEZ

Most days I find I’m running from the fact that I miss you

So run along, so run along, so run along, so run along –Geno


Prolifik, an old friend of Garrett Erskine’s, at his grave. (2025)

Geno Cultshit passed away unexpectedly on August 18, 2015, at the age of 27.

His sudden death profoundly impacted the underground rap community. He is uniquely remembered for his musical duality—specifically, his rare capability to shift seamlessly between aggressive, rapid rap verses and somber, hauntingly melodic singing.

Liquid Assasin & Geno Cultshit ‘4/5/1994’ (2017)

12th Annual Gathering of the Juggalos (2011)

Many thanks to Prolifik for his effort and support on this article.

STAY STRONG AND

» GENO CULTSHIT

» DARK HALF


A Cyberspace Cowboy: PROLIFIK

Charismatic gangsta Prolifik & the secrets he hides from society

With a legacy built on hard work and dedication, Prolifik continues to push the boundaries of underground hip-hop, solidifying his position as a respected figure in the scene.

Starting in the group Colt 45, Prolifik released his debut album “Children Of The Darkside” in 2005. He then established himself as a solo artist, playing shows across the Midwest and collaborating with other notable underground artists. As a founding member of the Hot Box Boyz, Prolifik toured the nation and released the criticallyacclaimed HBB EP before the group’s eventual breakup in 2010.After a six-year hiatus, Prolifik returned with a vengeance, releasing his debut solo album “Prolifik 1990” in 2016. The album’s success led to a record deal with Force 5 Records, where he dropped his sophomore album “Cabin Fever” in 2020, featuring some of the biggest names in the underground. Most recently, Prolifik joined forces with They Liv3, releasing their self-titled album in 2023, which charted at #42 on the iTunes hip-hop charts.

Horrorcore Magazine #30

Interview by Kirk Chewning

HORRORCORE Magazine / issue 30 / November 2016

How long have you been in the scene?

I’ve been writing and have been involved with music since 2004, but wasn’t able to record my first track until 2006.

How many albums have you released?

My first album was a group project called “Colt 45” that was developed in 2006 with my lil bro, the album was called “Children Of The Darkside” and was released for free on the web in 2008. My seconed project was the “Hot Box Boyz Demo” in early 2010 and was also free on the web. My First Full Length “Prolifik” album “EST. 1990” came out this past September of 2016.

The brand new single, “Ooh La La” from Prolifik

Horrorcore Magazine #30

“To many younger artist are trying to be who they are inspired by, its ok to take notes but turn it into your own craft.” –PROLIFIK

Prolifik & King Relik ‘Stay Up’ 2026

Download Prolifik’s new single “Rollin On” featuring Mars from your favorite digital music provider!

Join the RUCKUS MOVEMENT!

» force5records.com


FORCE 5 RECORDZ IN THE BUILDING

NEW SINGLE ‘LOST’ IS FOUND !!

Available on all digital platforms under » etrainrecords


NEW SINGLE OUT NOW !!
Prolifik ‘Cabin Fever’ 2020

Prolifik is a Wisconsin-bred, Milwaukee-based rapper who’s been making waves in the hip-hop scene since 2004. With roots in the underground movement “Wicked Wisconsin,” Prolifik’s career spans nearly two decades, marked by perseverance, creativity, and a relentless pursuit of his art.

Have any albums or projects in the works?

I am currently working on my next album called “Cabin Fever” that is expected to be released early to mid 2017.

Any tours planned?

I currently do not have any tours planned out, but who knows?! Only time will tell, I will be playing on Oct. 15th @ Foleys Bar in Lake Geneva, Wl for “Insane Poetrys” Violent Art Tour w/ Damien Quinn. Oct. 31st ©City Lounge in Cudahy, Wl for “Bubba Sparxxx” Halloween Show w/ The DRP & On Nov 26th @ Kenosha, Wl for “The 11th Annual Bury The Livinq Show”


The DRP, Rick Dogg, Jaysin Logik, Prolifik, and King Relik opened up for Rehab at The Annex, in Madison, WI on 12.2.22

“I’ve opened for a lot of people! Some bigger names, would be Kottonmouth Kings, Saint Dog & DGAF, Prozak, ABK, Sen Dog of Cypress Hill, Twisted Insane, Mars & Kung Fu Vampire, just to name a few.” –PROLIFIK

If you could tell an upcoming artist ONE thing what would be your advice?

Be unique, don’t try to be like everyone else, be creative and speak from the heart, that will take you a long way! To many younger artist are trying to be who they are inspired by, its ok to take notes but turn it into your own craft.

Where can we find your music?

You can find most of my music soundcloud.com/Prolifik-1990 any updates of mine will be posted on facebook.com/Prolifik608

Any last words?

I would really like to thank Horrorcore Magazine for giving me the oppertunity to be apart of this and spreading my music. Big shout out to my family, Rick Dogg, The DRP, Damien Quinn and everyone apart of Wicked Wisconsin tor pushing me and supporting me!

Wicked Wisconsin for Life

RIP GENO CULTSHIT

IN THE BUILDING

Join the RUCKUS MOVEMENT!

» force5records.com