When your just a listener you don’t understand how much work goes in to making what you're listening to sound good. Thats where it all started and I haven’t stopped ever since.īasquiat: Do you miss the production side of it?įrancheyez: Well to tell u the truth, not really. As a dj I learned the importance and structure of it making a song As an engineer I gained an understanding of what sounds good. i took it upon myself to show them what I got. At that point, I came to find out that not everyone was good at it, so I figure it seems like anybody and everybody is trying to spit. Going to school for music gave me the opportunity to surround myself with people who genuinely loved the craft. I went to school for audio engineering and that’s where I found the confidence to spit some bars. Its a fact that without confidence people don’t want to hear what u saying. Thats the type of thing "legends" are made of.īasquiat: What made you transition from producer to artist?įrancheyez:Even as a DJ I always had the passion to write music I just didn’t have the confidence. I feel when you do that you make timeless music and when you create that, your name lives on forever. No matter what time period you think of since he has lauched, Jay-Z has managed to make good music and leave his foot print. By relevance I mean his impact on the music and the culture.
I saw how that song impacted their emotions and I guess that made me want to have that same affect on people.īasquiat: If you could incorporate one element from the blueprint of success from any artist what would it be? (Ex: Rick Ross' consistency and grind, LiL Wayne’s work ethic)įrancheyez: I would have to say the most important element for me to incorporate from any artist has to be the relevance of Jay-Z. To keep it real, I think it made me want to rap because it was the first hip hop song that my parents actually liked the lyrics to. The first song that really made me want to rap was Renee by the lost boys. I think this is especially the case for those who prefer hip hop, which has become a major player and influence in the culture of the so called generation X, or the 80s babies if you will.įrancheyez: I’ve been in love with hip hop since as long as I could remember. I believe you can tell a lot about a person from the type of music they prefer to listen to. Upon listening there will be no doubt in your mind that Francheyez is a rising star, and a voice that needs to be heard.īasquiat: What's the 1st thing that comes to mind when u think about music, rap specifically?įrancheyez: When I think of music the first thing I think of is the culture, the way of life. Currently Franzheyez is working diligently on his debut album "Money never sleeps" due out this fall, while engaging in a busy spot date and showcase scheduleįor your listening and viewing pleasures you can find Francheyez music and footage readily available via the following outlets: Under the management of Irving Rose (Da Da Doe Entertainment, LLC.) Francheyez has begun to take his career to new heights.
Soon thereafter he went to task getting as many ears for his craft as he couldĪfter creating a buzz, Francheyez was able to secure an abundance of features as well as spots on mixtapes in addition to dropping albums of his own. Francheyez began studying engineering after graduating Francheyez weighed his options and took some to seek out his true passion in music, finally realizing that his true love was for being an MC aka Mic Controller.
After finishing high school, Francheyez chose the path which took him to Five Towns College, where his knack for DJ-ing turned into an interest in the production side of things. Descendant of Puerto Rican heritage, Francheyez has always been creative and ambitious as well as working towards sharing his talents with the world. Castle Hill native with a unique sense of style, Francheyez (pronounced Franchise) is proclaimed by many to be the next big thing to hit rap.