A Freestyle Rooted in Hip-Hop History
With Hail Mary Freestyle, Frero 110GN makes a bold comeback, delivering a track that pays homage to the golden era of New York rap. Shot in the heart of the Big Apple, this freestyle captures the raw essence of 90s East Coast hip-hop, blending sharp lyricism with the unmistakable sound of DJ Antar’s scratches. Teaming up with Harlem’s legendary producer Ron Browz—who has worked with Busta Rhymes, Jim Jones, and Big L—Frero 110GN brings an authentic and electrifying energy to the track.
From the very first bars, the influence of hip-hop icons like 2Pac and The Notorious B.I.G. is palpable. With razor-sharp flows and an old-school aesthetic, Frero 110GN delivers a freestyle that stands as both a tribute and a statement.
A Symbolic Release Date
More than just a musical release, Hail Mary Freestyle carries a deep historical and cultural significance. The choice to drop the track on February 21 is no coincidence—it marks two key moments in history:
- February 21, 1965: The assassination of Malcolm X in Harlem. A pivotal figure in the fight for Black empowerment and civil rights, his legacy continues to inspire generations.
- February 21, 1944: The execution of Missak Manouchian and the members of the “Affiche Rouge” resistance group by the Nazis. These immigrant fighters became enduring symbols of courage and defiance in the face of oppression.
Through this freestyle, Frero 110GN intertwines hip-hop and history, reinforcing the idea that music is not just entertainment—it’s a powerful tool for remembrance and resistance.
Frero 110GN: A Lyricist with a Message
Known for his sharp pen and socially conscious lyrics, Frero 110GN has built a solid reputation in independent rap. Over the years, he has collaborated with major artists such as DJ Cut Killer, Demi Portion, La Rumeur, and Torch, consistently delivering music that is both thought-provoking and technically impressive.
With Hail Mary Freestyle, he goes beyond showcasing his lyrical skills—he reaffirms his commitment to storytelling, history, and hip-hop as a form of resistance.
A Gritty and Immersive Music Video
The music video, now available, takes viewers deep into the streets of New York, the birthplace of hip-hop. No flashy effects, no gimmicks—just the raw energy of the city. Shot in an authentic, street-level style, the visuals capture the essence of classic East Coast rap videos, making Hail Mary Freestyle feel like a time capsule from hip-hop’s golden era.
With this release, Frero 110GN reminds us that rap is more than just music—it’s a movement, a way to preserve history, and a voice for those who refuse to be forgotten. A must-listen for hip-hop purists and fans of raw, unfiltered rap.
