Breaking out the exclusives today is Central California indie pop recording artist Kyd Ayo. It has been in long anticipation but today we finally get an official release of new material from Ayo's upcoming third mixtape Free Spirit and Vodka. We receive a taste of what to expect from the new mixtape in the sex driven suggestive record; "Do It Slow". Expressing a deep indulgences of imagery in the verse, the record will definitely be a track many will be talking about, preferably women, for the rest of 2012. Not a bad way to kick off the expectation factor of the mixtape for fans. The cover artwork says it all.

Every local emcee makes the claim of having next to explode into superstar status in the music industry. It almost is simply a cliche. However, their are artists out there that make the claim but allow their musical content to be a living testimony of that. Bakersfield, California emcee Matthew Moore a.k.a. Dot Moe is definitely on the positive latter end of that statement. The 24 year-old lyricist has crafted a buzzworthy passion project debut mixtape with I Got Next: Live from the Bakery. Showcasing a lot of potential and rising star power through his witty metaphors and strong punchline delivers. It's the fact that Dot Moe par took in a new trend in Hip-Hop among new artist playing it solo dolo on their first mixtape and leaving the features to a minimal if not at all on the cutting room floor. Experimenting with a developmental signature sound through the sole production of the entire project with buddying producer Ryan V. Dot Moe constructs a promising start into the next step of his musical career creating a viral buzz among his street presence. I Got Next is surely a tape you won't want to mistake as an ordinary local rapper feeding you garbage nursery rhymes over distorted poor production. Stick to his guns, Dot Moe can surpass the local ranks in no time.

DOWNLOAD NOW! DOT MOE - I GOT NEXT: LIVE FROM THE BAKERY [MIXTAPE]


Completing the trifecta, Casey Veggies presents the third iteration of his Customized Greatly series. The new mixtape highlights 17 tracks from the California young gun, welcoming a few features, notably the Odd Future crew on delivery number 10. Head on over to Live Mixtapes to download the work today. Enjoy and see the full tracklist above.
DOWNLOAD NOW! CASEY VEGGIES - CUSTOMIZED GREATLY VOL.3 [MIXTAPE]

Ashton Kutcher has just secured a prestigious role for his next movie. The 34-year-old actor has been tapped to play none other than the late Apple founder, Steve Jobs, in an upcoming biopic called "Jobs". Variety first broke the news that the former "That '70s Show" actor has officially been attached to the indie movie, which has Joshua Michael Stern serving as the director. The script, meanwhile, is written by Matt Whiteley. Being scheduled to begin filming in May, "Jobs" centers on the titular figure's life from when he was a wayward hippie from Northern California until he became the co-founder of Apple. The biopic will be produced by Mark Hulme through his Five Star Institute's banner. "Jobs" is not the only Steve Jobs biopic which is currently in the works. Sony Pictures has also been developing an untitled Steve Jobs biopic, which will be based on an authorized biography by Walter Isaacson. The rival project still hasn't tapped its lead actor as well as screenwriter and helmer. Kutcher was last seen starring in Garry Marshall's star-studded romantic comedy, "New Year's Eve". Though he is famously known for his stints in comedy films, the Iowa-born actor also earned strong notices for his performances in such dramas as "Spread", "The Butterfly Effect" and "Bobby".
Tyga and YG are slowly building the partnership. Following previous collaborations like “B*tches Ain’t Shit” and “Hell Yeah”, the West Coast cats bring the veteran Kurupt on board for the visual release of “B*tch Betta Have My Money”, taken from YG’s brand new mixtape, 4Hunnid Degreez. Directed by Alex Nazari (who’s well acquainted with Tyga, having commandeered the footage for “Rack City”, “Snapbacks” and “Lap Dance”), the clip places the Californian trio in a bank job scenario as the one-two of the bass-heavy, clap-looped beat deliver blows in the background.
