“Hear don't just listen”

“Jeremy Laws is very much aware that in this era of Lil Waynes and Kid Rocks, an artist’s lyrics can’t be plain or typical. There’s got to be that `meta` factor that makes you think, then think again. The song, while a bit predictable in the `I won't apologize for who I am` way, is redeemed with a refreshingly straightforward yet powerful narrative. The footage speaks for itself in the blueprint of the very true story it tells. The video isn't exactly an elegant event; it is predominantely a look at the rising singer’s moderately successful attempt to film and direct, with shots of him walking through a less than glamorous neighborhood taking a footage of beautiful smiling children and seriously rough looking folks. Who strangely don't seem to mind, and you wouldn't either, once you got a view of Jeremy’s impeccable jaw and daring eyes. For the audience not familiar with white American hip-hop, Jeremy Laws might not make the deserving first impression. But a few minutes into”

“Jeremy Laws is very much aware that in this era of Lil Waynes and Kid Rocks, an artist’s lyrics can’t be plain or typical. There’s got to be that `meta` factor that makes you think, then think again. The song, while a bit predictable in the `I won't apologize for who I am` way, is redeemed with a refreshingly straightforward yet powerful narrative. The footage speaks for itself in the blueprint of the very true story it tells. The video isn't exactly an elegant event; it is predominantely a look at the rising singer’s moderately successful attempt to film and direct, with shots of him walking through a less than glamorous neighborhood taking a footage of beautiful smiling children and seriously rough looking folks. Who strangely don't seem to mind, and you wouldn't either, once you got a view of Jeremy’s impeccable jaw and daring eyes. For the audience not familiar with white American hip-hop, Jeremy Laws might not make the deserving first impression. But a few minutes into”