Editorial by @itsLivinProof — a review of J Mitch's "Dollar And A Dream" EP.
I first started working with J Mitch in 2011, we were in a rap group called "Serious Bizness". During the SB days and everything prior to "Dollar And A Dream" he was going by his original stage name, Jucealini or Juce for short. The name change to J Mitch is simply his first initial and last name shortened. Converting from being in a group to a solo artist was a positive change of pace, the name change was just added momentum.
J Mitch was added to the Block Bizz roster in late 2015, our goal was to have a finished product for the summer of 2016. Most of the concept was all Juce's idea, he really has a story to tell in his music. The title of the EP, "Dollar And A Dream", fit perfectly for the picture he paints in his songs. We began working on the project immediately, and locked in a feature with YG's 400 Records artist, Slim 400. "Really From The Bottom" is a song that tells the lifestyle of a have-not, literally having the bare minimum when it comes to the finer things in life. Slim really does his thing on this joint and gives a stand out performance, he also came up to cameo in the video that will have a WSHH debut in early summer.
The title track "Dollar And A Dream" sonically sets the pace for the project, while Ceezalino Films delivers a dope visual for the song. The video is also scheduled for a WSHH release. Another banger on the album is the mobbed-out, guaranteed to replay, slapper, "On Thick". My other brother, money over bullshit, money over bitches, whatever your definition is for MOB, this track is exactly that. J Mitch delivers the opening verse after gritty voice Darkus Marcus laces the hook on some straight MOB shit. It wouldn't be right if representatives like Shady Nate, Fe Tha Don, San Quinn, and Scoot of The Hoodstarz didn't have a place on the song. You want that authentic MOB sound? Here it is signed, sealed, and delivered.