Known for their controversial debut single "Close Your Legs" and remixes for Beyonce, the Bamaz delivers an album fusing live musicianship with hard-hitting programmed drums.

19 MP3 Songs
URBAN/R&B: R&B Rap mix, POP: Today's Top 40



Details:
The Bamaz (a.k.a the Bama Boyz), a production and songwriting trio, who has crafted several genres of bangers from R&B and Rap to Gospel, Soundtracks, and Latin music, for some of the industryâs elite, such as, Beyonce, Solange, Destiny's Child, Mike Jones, Rick Ross, Lil Wayne, Trinitee 5:7, Sunshine Anderson, Kelly Rowland, Voltio, etc. They have also scored several commercials and movies such as âPink Panther,â âSave the Last Dance 2,â âHome for the Holidaysâ (Wal-Mart Commercial feat DC3), Ford Motors Fusion TV Commercial, âBring It On Yet Again,â âRoll Bounce,â âChancersâ (A UK Reality Series, in which they also made appearances), etc.

After working with the world's best artist and companies, the Bamaz have now launced their own indie label, My Turn Entertainment, and the first release will be their very own debut album titled, Meet The Bamaz.

The Bamaz delivers an album fusing live musicianship with hard-hitting programmed drums with Attention-Demanding hooks and lyrics that spark intellect leaving the listener with an intense desire to wanna "Meet the Bamaz"

Meet the Bamaz is a story of 3 young men meeting the world, meeting themselves, meeting assholes, meeting cool people to later find out that they are also assholes, and meeting God and religion for the first time as "really on our own, no parents or teachers to guide us, broke ass but hopeful" Adults (Based On A True Story)!!! And that's the album Ladies and Gentlemen...Meet the Bamaz

âWhen we first came into this industry everyone called us âBamasâ for 2 reasons: The most obvious one is that we are from Montgomery, Alabama (Duh), but the second reason is because they didnât think we knew anything about the industry or success (for those that donât know, some people often refer to other people as âBamasâ when they feel that the people are either slow or country or both). At first we would get offendedâ¦but after awhile we reversed that stereotype and started using it to our advantage thus adapting the name âThe Bamaz.

"REAL SIMPLE...OUR MUSIC EXPLAINS HOW WE GREW UP, WHO WE ARE TODAY, & WHO WE HOPE TO BECOME"
-The Bamaz