Lil Prince Charmin’ “Str8 Outta Candy”

Hip Hop

In commemoration of Halloween rising superstar Lil Prince Charmin released his new song “Str8 Outta Candy.” The rhyme is a tribute to all the kids who trick or treat later than sooner and miss the attempt to appease the wondering spirits and ward off evil. However, if you miss the candy, you can certainly move to this song in a less traditional spirit and celebrate the sound of the 12 year old artist hailing from New Orleans.

Lil Prince has been entertaining crowds since the age of 4 after covering songs by the legendary James Brown and then turning his focus towards pop icon Michael Jackson. His crushing dedication to music and his own production of his songs holds a powerful message to today’s love and unity and positivity to our youth. His songs have reached as far as Africa and as close as opening for Tamar Braxton and Boosie Badazz. He was even invited to perform at a birthday bash by host Bootsy Collins in Augusta, Ga. He is the proof that chivalry is not dead. He has limitless energy, and the attitude that will leave him to his genesis of music, and his eternal destination.

“Str8 Outta Candy” is a dazzling example of Lil Prince’s talent and effort. He goes beyond the music, outta the box and beyond the obvious. His imagination is endless and his dance moves amhead of their time. Music is an emotional pipeline, it makes the dust piles of life seem less drab. Lil Prince Charmin’s amazing new song is available to stream worldwide on all digital platforms.

5/5 Stars

Download or stream Lil Prince Charmin’s “STR8 OUTTA CANDY” here:

https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/lilprincecharmin/str8-outta-candy

Follow Lil Prince Charmin on IG https://www.instagram.com/lilprincecharmin/

Articles You May Like

Listen to Blossoms’ cover of Charli XCX’s ‘360’ with Rick Astley
Watch Liam Payne cover Justin Bieber’s ‘Love Yourself’ during final gig
Five Beheaded Corpses Discovered Near Mexico Highway
OnlyFans Has Paid Creators Billions Since 2016
Caught In The Lens – Kate Winslet’s Weak Take On Lee Miller