Amazing artist Sir Jon Lee is an Artist, Producer from Compton California. Sir Jon is known for his cinematic production, relatable and forward-thinking lyrics, and in-the-pocket delivery. He has worked alongside and produced for, Ill Camille, Damani Nkosi, Daniel Curtis Lee, Ron Avant, Kaye Fox, Just Liv. Starting with his debut EP Melancholy in 2016, Sir Jon Lee produced the entirety of the project. Which proved he had started mastering his sound and begun the foundation for his own sound. His follow-up album, He Eats With Wolves, polished his best attributes into a cohesive body of work. With standout track and the fan-favorite “Bullet Club,” the project helped elevate him as one of Compton’s sleeper picks of the L.A. scene. He also expanded his production skills by assisting other artists, notably F.Y.I.’s ameriBLACKKK album, in addition to D’Rok the Menace’s Guru: From Dark to Light album, both released in 2017. Strong singles such as 2019’s “The City” followed as he zeroed in on his artistry. Straight from the underground of west coast hip-hop’s origins in Compton, California, Sir Jon Lee is bringing a rejuvenating sound to the city’s landscape. Coming from more of a musically-inclined family than most, he spent his childhood years inside recording studios and backstages. His father notably was a vocalist, guitarist, and music producer and his cousin often accompanied g funk legends Nate Dogg and Butch Cassidy on records. Even though all this, Jon had a deeply rooted passion for music, he didn’t have the urge to create. His friends had to pressure him into a Dip-Set knockoff group during his early teenage years. It wasn’t until seeing Kanye West’s “Through The Wire” video that he thought he could carve his own lane in the genre. With the release of his newest single “Don’t Look Up,” he presents a thrilling sound that will certainly intrigue your ears. Beginning with upbeat instrumentation leading onto his smooth and catchy vocals he completes the song entirely. Explaining the track a bit further it’s a satirical look at the countless ways humankind allows ignorance to triumph over progress. Its deceptively funky production disguises Sir Jon Lee’s dark musings as he ponders life and death. But despite its bleak subject matter, his sense of humor makes sure this song is as uplifting as it is apocalyptic. To the vocals and production, this single will surely have you dancing. It would be just perfect for a late-night drive or jamming out with some friends. Go stream “Don’t Look Up”.
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