Unsigned / Independent Female Rapper, SHEE was recently acknowledged by Black Web 2.0 as one being of the most powerful Black Women on Twitter. The list which also included the likes of Angela Simmons, Nicki Minaj, Trina and Alicia Keys was almost entirely comprised of celebrities.
The list was NOT generated based on favoritism or personal preferences but rather with metrics and statistical information from respectable sites with online measuring tools such as Klout and TweetGrader. Some of the criteria used include large number of followers, retweets and memberships on user lists.
Boasting well over 130k followers, which is extremely rare for any recording artist lacking major label support , a national platform or coveted celebrity co-sign; SHEE came in at a respectable #87. Visit Black Web 2.0 and view the article and full list by clicking here.
SHEE Named One of the 100 Most Powerful Black Women on Twitter
SHEE Featured in 2nd Annual Female Emcee Cipher on Rise Up Radio
Navigate over to the official SHEE Facebook Fan Page to see photos from the April 30, 2010 Rise Up Radio 2nd Annual Female Emcee Cipher (Tasty Keish Birthday Edition) at WBAI 99.5FM in New York City. SHEE, along with other female rappers AtLas’ and Eyeris were invited to participate in the cipher and interview segment.
Special thanks to Tasty Keish and the staff at Rise Up Radio. Click here to visit and “Like” SHEEmusic on Facebook.
Special thanks to Tasty Keish and the staff at Rise Up Radio. Click here to visit and “Like” SHEEmusic on Facebook.
Resurrecting the Lady Emcee – SHEE Gets Mention on Popular Blog
Expressing disdain with the present state of female rap, Wendell J. Tucker, Executive Producer of Theori Productions (Chicago's Premier Hip-Hop Theatre Company and home of “I Still Love H.E.R.”) showed optimism toward the future of female rap by referencing two emcees, SHEE along with fellow New York native, Quintescence. It can be found on 'Wednesday’s with Wendell' where he serves as a guest poster on popular Chicago Now’s “The Kyles Files.” Check out the article by clicking here.
In a penetrating and clever write-up, the author mentioned the things he respected about the female emcees of yesteryear and cited areas he felt took women off-track in the hip-hop genre. He stated "SHEE is definitely the truth; witty, funny, street smart with a fresh delivery." Showing the impact of social media, Chicago-based Tucker acknowledges learning of SHEE through the popular social networking site, Twitter. Check out the article by clicking here.
In a penetrating and clever write-up, the author mentioned the things he respected about the female emcees of yesteryear and cited areas he felt took women off-track in the hip-hop genre. He stated "SHEE is definitely the truth; witty, funny, street smart with a fresh delivery." Showing the impact of social media, Chicago-based Tucker acknowledges learning of SHEE through the popular social networking site, Twitter. Check out the article by clicking here.
Beyond Race Magazine Introduces "Listen To This" with SHEE.
Beyond Race Magazine (BRM) is groundbreaking music + culture. Published quarterly and distributed internationally, BRM is the authoritative voice for cutting edge music and entertainment that appeals to the socially conscious, progressive minded individual. BRM recently launched a new section called “Listen To This” and to kick off the section for both the magazine and web, they selected unsigned/independent female rapper SHEE as well as promoter Kia Palmer.
Find out what inspires SHEE, her craziest stage story, if she thinks it’s more difficult for women to catch a break in hip-hop and whether she thinks it’s wrong for female rappers to use sexuality to get an advantage. The interview will be found in the new issue of the magazine which will be released in upcoming weeks featuring J. Cole and Bodega Girls on the cover. In addition to the interview, BRM will also display the “Death of the Female Rapper” video blogs from SHEE on their website. Those videos are presently on Youtube and can be viewed by clicking here. Send feedback on the interview to @SHEEmusic and @BRMHipHop on Twitter. Click Here to read the interview on the BRM website. For more information, check out www.BeyondRace.com
Find out what inspires SHEE, her craziest stage story, if she thinks it’s more difficult for women to catch a break in hip-hop and whether she thinks it’s wrong for female rappers to use sexuality to get an advantage. The interview will be found in the new issue of the magazine which will be released in upcoming weeks featuring J. Cole and Bodega Girls on the cover. In addition to the interview, BRM will also display the “Death of the Female Rapper” video blogs from SHEE on their website. Those videos are presently on Youtube and can be viewed by clicking here. Send feedback on the interview to @SHEEmusic and @BRMHipHop on Twitter. Click Here to read the interview on the BRM website. For more information, check out www.BeyondRace.com
