Entertainment
Get to Know Jeremy Hines
1. Can you tell our readers about what really inspired you to write music?
I have always written poems as a kid since about 1st or 2nd grade. I sang in the church choir as a little boy. I also loved hip hop and rap since I was a kid growing up. Around the time that the movie Drumline came out, I had fallen in love with the snare drum and rapping. I used to like performing at the talent shows in elementary, whether that be rapping or playing the drum. I also played the snare drum in middle school and started a group called the little drummer boys. We would win at our talent shows in middle school. I also had older cousins and uncles that rapped, sang, and produced music so I’ve always kind of been around it. As far as inspiration to make music myself, I think that started in high school when I got introduced to the recording studio on campus. I was going through some pretty dark things mentally, and emotionally during that time and I found an outlet in writing about it and rapping it.
2. When did you realize you were going to make music professionally?
I have wanted to make music professionally since about 11th grade. I played varsity basketball from 10th-12th grade so there was a conflict at the time of what was more important. I chose basketball from 10th grade to a little bit after my last year of college. During this time I was always still writing. Once I wrote the song Pretty Little One in 2019 it sparked old feelings from high school about wanting to try music again on a serious level. Of course a lot has changed since 2010, so it’s been a challenge transitioning from basketball player to music artist.
3. How do you describe your sound/style?
I would describe my sound as kind of vintage. I think I have a classic hip hop feel that focuses on lyricism and consciousness. I have huge influences from various artists so I kind of pull from different people for inspiration.
4. What’s your process for dealing with performance anxiety?
Honestly, I have regular life anxiety in general so performing just amplifies it by 100. The last thing I did to help with my anxiety was drink. I ended up drinking too much and got drunk so by the time I performed, my senses were so gone that I didn’t even notice my mouth was too close to the microphone. No one could understand a word I was saying. Now I try to practice often by myself so that when I do get a crowd in front of me, I’m just going off muscle memory, just like in basketball. I try to tell myself to not take myself so seriously and just go out and share my art and be done with it.
5. What is your creative process when creating a new song?
My creative process varies. I have two main ways of writing songs. Sometimes words will just come to me based on some possible pent up emotions or feelings, and sometimes I’ll just write like I’m writing in a diary, and then turn it into a song later. I also listen to music all day so I might get inspired to write something after hearing someone else’s song.
6. Tell us about your new releases. What song are you pushing right now?
I have a song I just released called “Yellow Tape”. This song expresses concerns about police brutality towards citizens in the US, especially black men, as well as “citizen on citizen” brutality. The overall message in this music video advocates for the saving of lives. I’m into boxing a little bit so I’m telling people to put their guns down and put their dukes up. It’s taking the old school approach and telling people to just fight it out and shake hands, similar to boxers. People seem more emotional to me and are quick to make things turn lethal when it can be avoided. I also have other songs out currently, like My Creations, Pretty Little One, Paint, Quotas, and Wake Up.
7. What projects do you have in the near future?
I have a few singles and EPs I’ll be dropping soon. I’m shooting for an EP in the spring or summer.
Photo Credit: Kasee Brown
IG: @jay.dee.h
Axe Limbert: The Saxophone Rebel Redefining the Sound of Hip-Hop
“The Saxophone Rebel Changing the Sound of Hip-Hop,” Axe Limbert emerges as a vividly original force in modern music — one who’s not afraid to shatter genre walls and rewrite the playbook.
Raised on the syncopated rhythms of jazz but drawn to the swagger and pulse of hip-hop, Axe didn’t just dabble in both — he fused them. With a saxophone strapped across his chest and a mic in hand, he channels a sound that’s equal parts sax-jazz soul and booming, beat-driven hip-hop energy.
“I wanted to take the soul of jazz and drop it into today’s sound,” Limbert says.
That statement perfectly captures his mission: to dissolve boundaries and breathe the heart of live instrumentation into a digital-dominated era.
More Than Just Notes
Axe’s performance is anything but passive. On stage, his saxophone “cuts through the beat like a voice of its own,” merging seamlessly with his lyrics and magnetic stage presence. Unlike many artists who focus on one creative role, Axe writes, produces, and performs his own material — embodying the true definition of an all-around creator.
This holistic artistry gives his music a raw edge and authenticity. He’s not following a formula — he’s building one. Each track feels handcrafted, bridging the gap between smoky jazz clubs and the electrifying energy of stadium-sized hip-hop shows.
Carving His Own Lane
At the core of Axe Limbert’s identity is refusal — refusal to be boxed in as just a “jazz musician” or “hip-hop artist.” He thrives at the intersection, where rhythm meets melody and improvisation meets production.
In a time when much of mainstream music feels algorithmic and predictable, Axe’s bold hybrid sound stands out. His fans are drawn not just to his sound, but to his courage — his willingness to take risks and challenge what’s expected from either genre.
What’s Next
Axe’s live shows are expanding, his audience is multiplying, and his name is rapidly spreading through both underground and mainstream circles. His rise hints at something bigger: a renewed appreciation for live instrumentation in contemporary music, especially in hip-hop and pop — spaces long dominated by digital production.
Why It Matters
Axe’s rise reflects a broader cultural and musical shift. Instruments once confined to jazz, rock, or funk — like the saxophone — are finding new voices in modern pop and hip-hop. Genre fusion, when done with authenticity and skill, doesn’t just blend styles — it reinvents them.
Moreover, Axe’s artistry underscores the value of musicianship in an era of synthetic sounds. His work reminds listeners that real instruments and live performance still carry unmatched emotional weight.
If a sax solo once conjured images of dimly lit jazz lounges, Axe Limbert flips the narrative. In his world, the saxophone isn’t background texture — it’s a lead voice, a declaration of rebellion and soul.
Through his fusion of old-school craftsmanship and new-age attitude, Axe invites audiences to rethink what a hip-hop artist can be: not just a lyricist or producer, but a boundary-breaking musician rewriting the sound of a generation.
From the quiet corners of Chester County, Pennsylvania, a young artist named JiNX discovered his escape, his therapy, and his truth in music. What began as a simple outlet for expression has evolved into a lifelong mission — turning pain into purpose and transforming raw emotion into sound that resonates with listeners from all walks of life.
For JiNX, music wasn’t just something to do; it was something to survive by. Writing songs at a young age gave him a way to make sense of life’s chaos, a form of self-expression that offered clarity when words alone fell short. Every lyric he wrote and every beat he built became a step toward healing. Now, his goal is to give that same comfort and understanding back to others — to be a voice for those who can’t always find their own and to remind people that they’re never truly alone.
His sound is as versatile as his journey. JiNX has crafted music across multiple genres — from hip-hop and trap to melodic R&B and pop-inspired rhythms. His unique ability to blend emotion with energy has made his work stand out, whether he’s producing, writing, or ghostwriting for others. Having contributed to projects ranging from A-list artists to underground talents, JiNX’s creativity knows no boundaries.
Drawing inspiration from artists like Juice WRLD, JiNX brings a rare blend of melancholic melodies, freestyle spontaneity, and intricate beat switches that capture both the highs and lows of life. His music hits hard but carries a message — stories of pain, growth, and transformation told through vibey 808s and emotionally charged verses.
“I’ve been through a lot in life,” JiNX shares, “but I’m grateful for all those experiences. They built the foundation for my music.” That foundation is built on authenticity — every track a reflection of real emotions, every bar a piece of his truth. It’s that honesty that allows listeners to connect, to feel seen, and to find a piece of themselves in his songs.
As JiNX’s artistry continues to evolve, one thing remains constant: his dedication to inspiring through transparency, storytelling, and heart. From his beginnings in Chester County to the growing global audience tuning in to his sound, JiNX proves that even the deepest pain can give rise to the most powerful art.
Because sometimes, struggle creates sound — and sound creates healing.
🎧 Listen and follow JiNX’s journey:
👉 https://linktr.ee/jinx_thesongwriter
Entertainment
Dr. Meleeka Clary Ghosh: A multifaceted professional: clinical psychologist, filmmaker, actor, model & social justice advocate
Dr. Meleeka Clary Ghosh is a multifaceted professional: clinical psychologist, filmmaker, actor, model, and social-justice advocate. Recently, she was honored with major awards in 2025 for her work in both mental‐health advocacy and media. This article traces her journey, highlights her recent recognitions, and reflects on the impact of her work.
Early Life & Education
Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Dr. Clary Ghosh grew up in a blended family and discovered early a passion for performance and helping others. She pursued higher education with determination:
Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Criminal Justice (Curry University)
Paralegal certification at Northeastern University
Later, she embarked on a PhD in Clinical Psychology at Walden University, which she completed.
Her educational path signals a transition from legal and criminal‐justice work into a deep commitment to psychological healing and systemic reform.
Career Spanning Psychology, Legal Advocacy & Media
Dr. Clary Ghosh’s professional portfolio is broad and ambitious:
As clinical psychologist, she focuses on post‐traumatic growth, women’s empowerment, trauma recovery, and reform in court systems, especially for marginalized populations. Her background in criminal justice and paralegal work further informs her advocacy.
Film & Acting
Her creative career includes acting in television (e.g., “Greenleaf”, “Nashville”, “The Resident”) and directing/writing films. Notably, her directorial debut, Three Corners of Deception, is based on her personal legal struggles and has received critical acclaim.
Major Awards & Recognitions (2025)
In June 2025, Pop Hustlers reported that Dr. Clary Ghosh was recognized by the International Association of Top Professionals (IAOTP) as Top Clinical Psychologist of the Decade. Additionally, she won “Best Host” at the “Luxury Gala 2025” for her talk show (“The Dr. Meleeka Clary Show” on Bold Brave TV), where she addresses depression, trauma, social healing and transformation.
Here’s a brief overview of her awards:
Top Clinical Psychologist of the Decade (IAOTP, 2025)
Best Host (Luxury Gala, 2025)
Empowered Woman of the Year (IAOTP, 2024)
Best Human Rights Director (Toronto International Women’s Film Festival, 2021)
These recognitions reflect her cross‐disciplinary impact: psychology, media, activism.
What Sets Her Apart
Several aspects of Dr. Clary Ghosh’s work make her stand out:
Interdisciplinary approach: She merges clinical psychology, film, legal advocacy and media to effect change.
Personal narrative: Her own legal and traumatic experiences (e.g., around divorce and court systems) inform her storytelling and therapy work.
Empowerment focus: She emphasizes giving voice to the marginalized—especially women dealing with trauma, legal struggles and systemic barriers.
Media leverage: Rather than remaining strictly in a clinical or academic setting, she uses film and television as platforms for social justice and mental‐health awareness.
Challenges & Controversies
No career of this scale is without complications. For example, in 2025 a detailed court decision in Indiana records litigation between Dr. Clary Ghosh and her ex‐husband regarding judgments and alleged asset transfers. While this doesn’t detract from her professional accomplishments, it does underscore the very real personal and legal challenges she has faced and integrated into her work.
Impact & Future Outlook
Dr. Clary Ghosh’s trajectory suggests she will continue to expand her reach in both mental‐health advocacy and media:
Her recognition as “Top Clinical Psychologist of the Decade” positions her as a leader in trauma recovery and social justice within psychology.
Her film and talk‐show work suggest she will keep utilizing storytelling to amplify issues such as court reform, women’s rights and mental‐health awareness.
Given her advocacy for systemic change (legal, social, media), she may influence policy or institutional practices in addition to individual therapy and creative work.
Takeaways
Dr. Meleeka Clary Ghosh exemplifies the blending of professional disciplines—psychology + activism + media—to create a unique force for change.
Her awards indicate recognition across fields and highlight the value of multidisciplinary engagement.
For individuals exploring how to merge passion, purpose and profession, her career offers a compelling example.
The challenges she has faced illustrate the complexity behind public achievement—and how resilience and authenticity often drive meaningful work.
Axe Limbert: The Saxophone Rebel Redefining the Sound of Hip-Hop
JiNX: From Chester County to the World — Finding Healing and Purpose Through Music
Dr. Meleeka Clary Ghosh: A multifaceted professional: clinical psychologist, filmmaker, actor, model & social justice advocate
NALA, 23-YEAR-OLD MILLIONAIRE WHO LIVES BY PASSION
NOMADS are changing the landscape of the music business
