Wassup P, how're you dude?

I'm chilling player, just kicking it watching this NBA all-star game. I'm coming off a big week for me music wise. I got a call Tuesday from someone in Will Smith's music camp. They said they went to my website and was feeling me so they want me to send them a full demo and media kit. I was tripping cause I taught they wanted me to a movie with dude or something. Also, my boy Big Face that runs with Rocafella records hooked me up with an audition with Dame Dash and one of his main producers. I spit a few verses for them and then they challenged me to make a full song on the spot. The track was crazy so it was only right that I killed it. Check for it on HHG, it's called "Scheming". I felt it went real good cause my boy told me they was all feeling me so we'll see what happens next.

That's cool man, so tell cats who you are!

I'm P-Major an up coming super star in the hip-hop game. I'm from up-town money-making Manhattan. My parents are both from Haiti so I'm definitely repping for my Haitian hip-hop fans. I've been on my grind for almost 5 years now in and out. I manage myself only cause I haven't found the right person to trust with my career. I also have a team of artist kind of like a G-Unit or Dipset called Majority Rulez which includes my younger brother Snapshot, a reggae artist called Lyrikal, and my boy Juswrite. Visit www.p-major.com for more visuals and to hear songs.

Haitian Massive! So how do you stay true to your roots without selling out to your people?

You stay true by not forgetting where you're from and keep repping your roots. Keep yourself balanced. It's hard though because some people misinterpret selling-out. Just cause an artist is venturing into another industries and getting some extra money they say he's selling-out. I think it's all good to capitalize on your talents as long as you remember were you from. Personally, even if I were on TV chilling with George Bush I would still have my Haitian colors on yelling out Sak Passé!

So how did you get that name there?

Well I'm a pretty tall dude like 6'5" so Lil-P wouldn't have sounded right. Took me a minute, but I thought of it myself; I just needed something to represent that I'm trying to do it up big.

Aight so it seems you're running a lil something in the business world what is it?

No doubt, I think once you decide to be an artist and you dealing with money you got to develop yourself as an entrepreneur. Plus, I got a college degree in marketing so I got that business state of mind inside of me. So far I'm doing aight, everything goes through me and I'm cool with that

I mean it's an ever growing trend....everybody who rhymes has a business or label so what makes you different?

For starters there's only one P-Major so anyone buying my products would most likely be a fan. Second, there's so much money out there it would be a sin not to try to get some of that. You got to capitalize man! I admire dudes like Puff, 50 and Jay-Z for opening up the market.

So what you doing right now?

Right now we are executing a movement to give Haitian hip-hop fans more representation. I recently released a single independently called "Break Me off" which is killing it down in Florida and a few other states outside of NY. It's tough to break into this New York market when you're an unsigned artist. The single also features a B-side banger called "That's Where I want to Be". We're finishing up our second Mix-Cd "Majority Rulez the Streetz" Vol. 2 and I'm finishing up the P-Major album. Mt team is always working and in the studio cooking up product. Every time I do banger I feel like I can't do better, until I come back and do it again. It's bugged.

What made you start rhyming?

I started out break dancing back in the days battling dudes in every party I went to. The love for the music eventually took me to the next level and I started writing. I remember I only had one verse in my head and I spit it at this high-school dance on a mic and everyone went crazy. The feeling was unbelievable. It was at that point I decided to start rapping.

What's the first Hip-hop song you ever heard?

Musically it was this track called "Jam on it" I use to love break-dancing to that. Lyrically it was "the Show" by The Get Fresh Crew. Slick Rick and Dougie killed it. Classic.

What's in ya box right now?

P-Major baby! I'm usually driving around listening to new beats producers give me. On the real I listen to lyrist like Jay, Nas, B.I.G, and Jada cause they inspire me. I get hype and start writing like I'm next up on the track. I listen to some G-Unit too. I'm feeling 50's energy and hot hooks. They know how to make songs.

Are those people inspirations to you and your music?

Oh, for sure. I try to take a little something from each of my favorite artist, mix in with myself to craft P-Major. They set the stage for up coming dudes like myself.

Who do you feel you sound like in the industry?

Some people say I sound like Meth, with a twist of LL cause I talk about women a lot, and Luda For my metaphors and hooks.

You single dude?

Nah, I got my shorty holding me down.

Who you checking for in 2005?

I'm checking for 50's second album, Cassidy and Tony Yayo. Swizz is heat maker and he'll keep Cass focus. Yayo got skills and I heard he Haitian so I'm supporting the dude.

Any words before you blow?

If your a artist stay focus and believe in yourself. Never forget dudes who looked out when you were no one. Be open to opinions and understand that not everyone's going to like what you do. Stay mastering your craft, be patient and keep grinding. Oh, and thank God for your gift.

Aight where can people find you and holla at you?

Check me through my website www.p-major.com

info@p-major.com

Cell number: 917-406-6313 - Serious inquires only.

Shorties holla if you need dating advice …lol.

I do weddings and barmitzvahs

Thank you!!

Good-looking HHG stay real.