Born and raised in Brooklyn, Lost Soul's connection to Hip-Hop runs deep, tracing all the way back to the golden era. His journey as a lyricist began during his time at the High School of Art & Design, where he honed his craft as a writer alongside future legends such as Kwame and Mobb Deep. It was there that he first immersed himself in the power of words and music, setting the stage for a career that would intertwine artistry with activism. 

      In his early years, Lost Soul connected with the Blackwatch Movement, a collective that included groundbreaking artists such as X-Clan, Isis (Lin Que), Queen Mother Rage, Just-Ice, and YZ. It was through this mentorship that he learned firsthand about the social and racial injustices faced by Black and Latino communities, and how Hip-Hop could be a platform for addressing these issues. This experience laid the foundation for his music, which often explores themes of struggle, resilience, and empowerment. 

      Lost Soul’s career began to gain momentum in the late 1990's with the formation of Da Last Suppah, a group that included producer Juice Da Witch Docta and other talented lyricists. His music began to make waves, with tracks being featured on New York's radio station Hot 97, who featured a weekly segment for unsigned artists called “Home Jams”. His visibility grew further with performances on Bless Me Videos, a local cable show that showcased emerging talent in NYC. It was there that he caught the attention of Big Murph, who would go on to play Lost Soul on Soul Jamz, one of the first internet radio platforms to support his music. 

      In the years that followed, Lost Soul aligned with Brother Hood 603, a group consisting of Arewhy and Thanos. Together, the trio flooded the internet airwaves with new music, gaining significant exposure and building a loyal fanbase. In 2010, with support from Brother Hood 603 and producers Gambit, Sir Kapital, and Souneik (R.I.P.), Lost Soul released his highly anticipated debut album, “Dreams Die Hard." The album’s singles, “We Don’t Play” and “The Night I Died,” received notable attention, with their videos airing on Video Music Box, the legendary show that had long been a platform for the Hip-Hop culture. 

      Over his 20-year plus career, Lost Soul has continued to build a legacy as a versatile and prolific artist, releasing seven full-length albums and fourteen music videos. His current album “Post Mortem” includes the standout single “I'm A… Lost Soul” whose video was directed by Kareem Bland, a frequent collaborator who has worked on nearly all his videos. Throughout his career, Lost Soul has enjoyed continued support from internet radio, particularly from Sugarwater Radio headed by DJ Franchise, who has helped bring singles like “Walking Dead,” “Funeral Music,” “Father, Forgive Me,” “Resurrection”, and “Underhill Nights” to an international audience..  

https://lostsoulepk.com - E.P.K. (Electronic Press Kit)