BONAFIDE PRESENTS: PHAROAHE MONCH LIVE AT JAZZ CAFE

pharoah-monch

FRI­DAY 6TH JANUARY

19:00–22:30

Jazz Café, Camden

Hail­ing from Queens, Troy ‘Phar­oahe Monch’ Jamer­son is one of the most respec­ted and intel­li­gent fig­ures in the under­ground rap scene.We’re delighted to be cel­eb­rat­ing the 16th anniversary of his first show here at The Jazz Café back in 2001.

Monch rose to prom­in­ance in the ’90s as part of the duo Organ­ized Kon­fu­sion whose self-pro­duced albums were well received by crit­ics. After record­ing his final album with Prince Po in 1997, he star­ted writ­ing and per­form­ing under his own name and in ’99 released his crit­ic­ally acclaimed album Intern­al Affairs — the first single of which was the massive ‘Simon Says’.

Soon after his first album was released, Phar­oahe played the first of many shows here at The Jazz Café, often return­ing to show­case his intric­ate flow, intel­li­gence and his new mater­i­al; which recently has bravely touched on his per­son­al demons, addic­tion and effects of viol­ence in his community.

We’re very proud to con­tin­ue a long last­ing rela­tion­ship with one of the most loved fig­ures on the hip-hop scene. Join­ing him for this spe­cial occa­sion will be fast rising Scot­tish MC Shogun

For Tick­ets and fur­ther info vis­it : http://thejazzcafelondon.com/event/bonafide-presents-pharoahe-monch-06–01-17

The fol­low­ing two tabs change con­tent below.

Rishma

Edit­or / PR Con­sult­ant at No Bounds
Rishma Dhali­w­al has extens­ive exper­i­ence study­ing and work­ing in the music and media industry. Hav­ing writ­ten a thes­is on how Hip Hop acts as a social move­ment, she has spent years research­ing and con­nect­ing with artists who use the art form as a tool for bring­ing a voice to the voiceless.

About Rishma

Rishma Dhaliwal has extensive experience studying and working in the music and media industry. Having written a thesis on how Hip Hop acts as a social movement, she has spent years researching and connecting with artists who use the art form as a tool for bringing a voice to the voiceless.