Journey with Hookdiggy as he talks about his music ambition and relates his journey to a mission driven for success. "On My Way", features the lovely voice of triple threat actress, writer, and singer Sunja Dannette. The song takes you through the inner thoughts and feelings of what it means to use team work to make the dream work. Like Hook says at the end of the track, he keeps the game on his side like he needs it to breathe.

Taking a braggadocios approach to his normal laid back style, Hookdiggy goes in the traditional hip-hop sense of making those 16 bars count on every verse and what it means to "kill it" when it's you turn to get on the mic. Produced by his long time friend, Waxo, with additional production by Detroit Native, Jupyter, "Kill It" is a guaranteed head nodder and the melodic flow over the funky bass riffs let you know Hookdiggy can definitely still be labeled an MC.

Seeing that there is a lot of "love and hip-hop" in the world today, but not enough "love IN hip-hop", Hookdiggy breaks the normal misogynistic vibe found in rap music today to talk about what it would be like to find that "one", settle down, and make it work.

"Make It Work" is a melodic, poetic approach to a typical hip-hop love song, however features a lot of undertones of what Hookdiggy may be looking for in a life partner. Still lyrical and catchy, "Make It Work" is guaranteed to get your head moving and make the girls blush.

Wind Out was meant to take your mind off of your work after the end of the day. Hookdiggy, known for his savvy lyrics and spirited rhyming style, is joined on this radio-friendly track by R&B artist Ceedro, who croons a sly dare to confront life clear-headed and enjoy the opportunity to wind out. Live bass and drums on this feel good hip-hop track.

With the Hip-Hop world being dominated by Auto-Tune abuse and new artists doing anything and everything for the spotlight, it seems that the talent pool has definitely dried up and been replaced by the “do anything for attention” craze.

The hard work of putting together good music and presenting a solid product has become a thing of the past, as social media has taken over and everyday we’re presented with what hopefuls believe is the “next big thing.”