Marz Lovejoy

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
I Can't Call It 03:09 Tools
Sticky 02:56 Tools
Thank You 02:37 Tools
Love Bullet Gun 04:03 Tools
Rump Shake 03:04 Tools
Just Go: Picasso Blue 03:13 Tools
Sick 04:03 Tools
Pinch Me 03:57 Tools
One Night Only (feat. Hippie Sabotage) 04:03 Tools
DOLO 02:35 Tools
One Night Only (Instrumental) 02:35 Tools
I Can't Call It (featuring Like of Pac Div & Jason Madison) 03:05 Tools
One Night Only (feat Hippie Sabotage) 03:05 Tools
I Can't Call It (feat. Like of Pac Div & Jason Madison) 03:06 Tools
I Can't Call It (Instrumental) 03:10 Tools
Shine - Pac Div (ft. Marz Lovejoy) 03:05 Tools
Live Life (Feat. Smoke DZA) 03:22 Tools
Sticky (Extended Mix) 03:59 Tools
I Can’t Call It f. Jason Madison & Like (of Pac Div) 03:09 Tools
I Can't Call It (feat. Like of Pac Div; Jason Madison) 03:05 Tools
Dear John Doe 02:22 Tools
Discouraged 02:22 Tools
Live Life f. Smoke DZA 02:22 Tools
One Night Only - Instrumental 04:06 Tools
One Night Only 04:06 Tools
Love Bullet Gun (Overdub) 04:06 Tools
Marz Lovejoy "One Night Only" (feat. Hippie Sabotage) 04:06 Tools
Dear John Joe 04:06 Tools
Live Life (Ft. Smoke DZA) 04:06 Tools
I Can’t Call It Ft. Jason Madison & Like 04:06 Tools
Live Life feat. Smoke DZA 04:06 Tools
Clouds f. Remy Banks 04:06 Tools
I Can't Call It (feat. Jason Madison & Like of Pac Div) 04:06 Tools
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Marz Lovejoy is a 21 year-old hip-hop artist from Los Angeles. To date, she has released one commercial EP, entitled “This Little Light Of Mine.”[1] Biography Marz was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and raised in Los Angeles and San Diego.[2] She was influenced by music at an early age, as her father was a deejay and her mother was a writer. Marz first began writing in poems high school, which eventually evolved into full-length hip-hop tracks.[2] Marz initially garnered attention by spreading videos of herself freestyling across social networks such as YouTube. This led to her connecting with frequent collaborator, Polyester, who produced the bulk of her debut EP. Marz broke through and gained critical praise in April 2010 when she appeared on Pac Div’s hit, “Shine.”[3] After the success of “Shine,” Pac Div invited Marz to perform on their national tour, on which she opened for the group on 15 dates.[4] On November 23, 2010, Marz released her debut EP, “This Little Light Of Mine” which was deemed a critical success, earning praise from outlets such as OkayPlayer.[5] Since the release of “This Little Light Of Mine” Marz has performed around the country. In October 2010, she performed with Wu-Tang Clan members GZA and Raekwon in New York City during a CMJ showcase. West Coast legend DJ Quik also went on to invite Marz to perform at his Quik's Grooves concert series in Hollywood.[6] In 2011, she performed at SXSW where she opened for Erykah Badu. Jon Pareles of the New York Times deemed Marz “among the best [he] heard” at the music festival.[7] She performed at the 2011 A3C Hip-Hop Festival in Atlanta[8] and the 2011 CMJ Festival where she opened for legendary hip-hop duo, M.O.P. She also performed at SXSW in March 2012, opening for GZA, who was backed by Grupo Fantasma. Marz has released two singles since the release of her debut EP. "Live Life" features Harlem New York's Smoke DZA and appears on his 2011 album entitled "Rolling Stoned." "I Can't Call It" features Like of Pac Div and Jason Madison and appears on the "A3C Volume 1" compilation released in connection with the 2011 festival. In April 2011, Marz landed her first feature film role in director Sheldon Candis’ “L.U.V.” The film stars Common, Michael K. Williams, Meagan Good, and Danny Glover.[9] She is currently working on her debut album. [edit] Discography This Little Light Of Mine" (EP) (2010) "Live Life" featuring Smoke DZA (Single) (2011) "I Can't Call It" Like of Pac Div and Jason Madison (Single) (2011) Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.