With a catalog that is 18 albums deep, and a history in Christian Hip Hop that stems all the way back to 2005, Pacaso Ramirez is a weathered emcee with nothing to lose. His journey in music began at the age of 8 when he was inspired by LL Cool J's "Radio" and the Beastie Boys' "License to Ill" that he discovered in his parents' tape collection. Pacaso's early passion for writing and rapping laid the foundation for his long journey in music. Prior to ripping mics in the name of Christ, Pacaso was a hungry foul-mouthed emcee that was lyrically inspired by artists like Big Pun, Dead Prez, Immortal Technique, Talib Kweli and DMX, to name a few.
In 2014, after year’s working in many groups and releasing many solo projects, Pacaso's evolving vision and connection with fellow emcee Marlon Marshall led to a partnership with the record label "Blood Related Entertainment." They released "The Exodus Movement" as planned in 2014 and "Beyond the Walls, Volume 1" in 2015. Pacaso continued to create music, including the acclaimed "Voices in the Wilderness" album and a collaborative effort titled "Until Our Last Breath” in 2018, with self-proclaimed opus “Sparxx Gotta Fly" seeing its release in the fall of 2019.
After a seven-year run, Blood Related Entertainment decided to shut down the label due to inactivity and a lack of enthusiasm from the label as a whole. This, however, did not deter Pacaso from continuing to write, record features, and executive produce other albums for fellow artists. In 2023, after a three-year hiatus, Pacaso released the 18-track "A Million Little Things" with plans for three more full-length albums in the very near future. At 41 years of age, Pacaso continues to carry the same passion about his music that he did when he started 30-plus years ago. The signature growl in his vocals and his unwavering passion continue to nourish the foundation of longevity, fueling a fire to bring creative compelling lyrics over hard-hitting Boom Bap production with a Christ-like and Biblical Perspective.
Tell Me Where I'd Go
By Pacaso Ramirez
Share with Collaborators:
Copy Link Share in Email Share Via Text Message Share on WhatsApp Share on Facebook Share on Twitter