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HardHead Camp TV Live Performance In Metter Georgia Part 1 of 2

Hard Head Camp Free DownLoad of Their latest “Yall N*GG@Z Suck! Mixtape” CLICKHERE www.datpiff.com/profile/DaHardHeadCamp HardHead Camp is the Best Rap Group in Atlanta Georgia Ive Herd this year, I’d say top 3 in my Cd player. Rumor has it they are negotiating contract deals with either “Lil Wayne’s Young Money Ent.” or “Def Jam South Records” but all I know is “Hands down”, These Guys are the next big thing to hit the Market of music & Radio air waves because their music is outstanding!!!! They have a lil bit over 85000 units of their latest mixtape titled “YALL N*GG@Z SUCK!” in the streets of Atlanta GA. With 2 Hit singles on some college radio stations titled “I Know Wut Im Doin” and The hottest R&B song of the Summer Titled “Have You Seen Her” With EGF, With their Myspace over 600000 views and Youtube further attracting their fans outside of the city and in most states for their latest Mixtape. Check them out before you judge thank you from RocHarder DJ’s – Dj Royalty www.Myspace.com/HardHeadDaCamp www.Twitter.com/HHCamp_Gmgt HardHead Camp,Sexy,LOLA, Photo, Shoot, Magazine, Risky, Hood, Cheddar Dvd,Source Hard,Head,Camp,soulja boy, drake, lil wayne, hardhead camp, nicki minaj, gucci mane, oj da juiceman, So Icey, fabolous, young jeezy, kanye west, jay z, chris brown, lil scrappy, crime mob, charm school, TI, tiny and toya, lisa raye, left eye, tupac, 50 cent, eminem, Lola Luv, Trina Hoopz Risky Rhianna Scream Tour I am music Falls down diamond lil scrappy Young money
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Buck, Billo and Maxi sing “Streets Of Bakersfield” by Dwight Yoakum and Buck Owens. With his stripped-down approach to traditional honky tonk and Bakersfield country, Dwight Yoakam helped return country music to its roots in the late ’80s. Like his idols Buck Owens, Merle Haggard, and Hank Williams, Yoakam never played by Nashville’s rules; consequently, he never dominated the charts like his contemporary Randy Travis. Then again, Travis never played around with the sound and style of country music like Yoakam. On each of his records, he twists around the form enough to make it seem like he doesn’t respect all of country’s traditions. Appropriately, his core audience was composed mainly of roots rock and rock & roll fans, not the mainstream country audience. Nevertheless, he was frequently able to chart in the country Top Ten, and he remained one of the most respected and adventurous recording country artists well into the ’90s. Born in Kentucky but raised in Ohio, Yoakam learned how to play guitar at the age of six. As a child, he listened to his mother’s record collection, honing in on the traditional country of Hank Williams and Johnny Cash, as well as the Bakersfield honky tonk of Buck Owens. When he was in high school, Yoakam played with a variety of bands, playing everything from country to rock & roll. After completing high school, Yoakam briefly attended Ohio State University, but he dropped out and moved to Nashville in the late ’70s with the intent of becoming a