1.4 / July 8, 2015
(4.5/5) (97)

Description

French Montana Official App

The streets are talking: French Montana is one of the hottestrappers in the game right now. And what the streets want, thestreets shall get.

The Bronx representing rapper waded through a fierce bidding warwhen several labels began taking interest. Among these, were DefJam, Warner-Bros. and Kanye West’s G.O.O.D. Music. Yet, when allwas said and done, Montana came afloat announcing that he was readyto ride the wave with hip hop impresario Sean “Diddy” Combs’ BadBoy Records (via Interscope Records).

The partnership, made possible due to Bad Boy president HarvePierre, makes perfect sense. The label has earned a reputation ofigniting the careers of bubbling street artists, transforming theminto steaming hot hip hop game changers; a path which fit intoFrench Montana’s vision.

Born Karim Kharbouch in Casablanca, Morocco, Montana immigratedto New York City with his family at age 13. His parents, seekinggreater opportunity than what they could find in their native land,settled in The Bronx. While fluent in French and Arabic, Montanaspoke only a small bit of English. However, he quickly becameacclimated to Bronx culture, partly through his infatuation forhip-hop; an obsession which would later become his profession.

“I just love hip-hop. [At first] the rapping was just a hobby,”explains Montana. “I figured out it was a career when I got myfirst check, [after] I came out with the Cocaine City DVD. It was awinner from the jump.”

“Winning,” it was; but Montana is no new jack that got lucky.This shot caller's come up dates back almost a decade. When streetDVD's were king, Montana's Cocaine City series, which he begandropping in 2002, were grassroots video royalty. Featuring raw anduncut interviews with both up-and-coming and established artistslike Jadakiss, 50 Cent and Young Jeezy, each volume was alsointerspersed with music from Montana himself. “The DVDs were alwaysthe plan for me to get on as far as rapping,” says Montana. “It wasa platform. It was a stepping stone.”

The next step in his journey to rap riches was solidifying hisgrowing fanbase by dropping great music. Acclaimed projectsincluding his Mac & Cheese and Coke Wave series of mixtapesestablished his rep as a hustler with legit rhyme skills thatlisteners could steadily gravitate to. Mixtapes, viral videos andsongs like “Choppa Choppa Down,” featuring Waka Flocka Flame, onlyheightened Montana’s buzz.

That buzz was amplified with the release of his single, “ShotCaller,” in 2011. The song became a runaway smash, earning majorairplay across the nation and certifying Montana as the next bigrapper out of NYC. “I just caught on fire. They say every couple ofyears someone comes and sweeps the streets,” says Montana. “Firstit was DMX, then it was 50. I guess it’s my turn now.”

Credit: http://www.frenchmontanamusic.com

App Information French Montana

  • App Name
    French Montana
  • Package Name
    us.indi.BandMateFamilyAndroid
  • Updated
    July 8, 2015
  • File Size
    Undefined
  • Requires Android
    Android 4.0.3 and up
  • Version
    1.4
  • Developer
    Indi Apps
  • Installs
    5,000 - 10,000
  • Price
    Free
  • Category
    Music & Audio
  • Developer
    Visit website Email [email protected]
    PO BOX 184 Cupertino CA, 95015
  • Google Play Link

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French Montana 1.4 APK
Indi Apps
French Montana Official AppThe streets are talking: French Montana is one of the hottestrappers in the game right now. And what the streets want, thestreets shall get.The Bronx representing rapper waded through a fierce bidding warwhen several labels began taking interest. Among these, were DefJam, Warner-Bros. and Kanye West’s G.O.O.D. Music. Yet, when allwas said and done, Montana came afloat announcing that he was readyto ride the wave with hip hop impresario Sean “Diddy” Combs’ BadBoy Records (via Interscope Records).The partnership, made possible due to Bad Boy president HarvePierre, makes perfect sense. The label has earned a reputation ofigniting the careers of bubbling street artists, transforming theminto steaming hot hip hop game changers; a path which fit intoFrench Montana’s vision.Born Karim Kharbouch in Casablanca, Morocco, Montana immigratedto New York City with his family at age 13. His parents, seekinggreater opportunity than what they could find in their native land,settled in The Bronx. While fluent in French and Arabic, Montanaspoke only a small bit of English. However, he quickly becameacclimated to Bronx culture, partly through his infatuation forhip-hop; an obsession which would later become his profession.“I just love hip-hop. [At first] the rapping was just a hobby,”explains Montana. “I figured out it was a career when I got myfirst check, [after] I came out with the Cocaine City DVD. It was awinner from the jump.”“Winning,” it was; but Montana is no new jack that got lucky.This shot caller's come up dates back almost a decade. When streetDVD's were king, Montana's Cocaine City series, which he begandropping in 2002, were grassroots video royalty. Featuring raw anduncut interviews with both up-and-coming and established artistslike Jadakiss, 50 Cent and Young Jeezy, each volume was alsointerspersed with music from Montana himself. “The DVDs were alwaysthe plan for me to get on as far as rapping,” says Montana. “It wasa platform. It was a stepping stone.”The next step in his journey to rap riches was solidifying hisgrowing fanbase by dropping great music. Acclaimed projectsincluding his Mac & Cheese and Coke Wave series of mixtapesestablished his rep as a hustler with legit rhyme skills thatlisteners could steadily gravitate to. Mixtapes, viral videos andsongs like “Choppa Choppa Down,” featuring Waka Flocka Flame, onlyheightened Montana’s buzz.That buzz was amplified with the release of his single, “ShotCaller,” in 2011. The song became a runaway smash, earning majorairplay across the nation and certifying Montana as the next bigrapper out of NYC. “I just caught on fire. They say every couple ofyears someone comes and sweeps the streets,” says Montana. “Firstit was DMX, then it was 50. I guess it’s my turn now.”Credit: http://www.frenchmontanamusic.com