Hip Hop artist Kam Moye (aka Supastition) brings you the Reform School Radio podcast’s second episode called ‘08 FRESHNESS’. The O8 FRESHNESS mix is year-end review which features some of his personal favorites of 2008 (and late ‘07) as well as some overlooked bangers that you might’ve missed throughout the year. Featuring songs from Q-Tip, [...]
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Here’s a song called Sounds of Xmas that I recorded last year right before Christmas. Of course, I’m not one to record some corny Christmas song… I had to do something with a message behind it. I’ve always tried to do my part to help the less fortunate during the holidays. This song [...]
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AEON on the remix for Tanya Morgan’s “Shake It Off” featuring Torae and Supastition
Tanya Morgan - “Shake It Off” remix (feat. Torae & Supastition)

Supastition aka Kam Moye will be in DC on Wednesday Oct. 15th and Thursday Oct. 16th and here’s why, straight from the man himself:
Sime Design is hosting an art show entitled “A Dedication To Passion” on October 15, 2008 at Aroma Lounge in Washington, DC featuring hip hop artists Supastition , Logic, and DJ Osofresh. Sime is an incredible graffiti artist/designer who recently designed the new Supastition shirts as well as the artwork on the Kam Moye Myspace page. 30 pieces of Sime’s artwork will be on display and Supastition will be performing various songs from his current releases. For more info on Sime Design, check out this fresh new website which includes a few Supa/KM songs. The show will be FREE to the public. Doors will open around 8pm and performances will begin around 10pm.
There will be a Supastition in-store the following day (October 16) at DJ Hut. More details including the confirmed time will be posted shortly.
Here’s an excerpt from Rhymehouse’s interview with Supa on Reform School Music.
RH: You also started up your own record label, Reform School Music. Can you tell us who’s affiliated? Why you wanted to start your own label? And what is your goal as the CEO and label as a whole?
Supastition: In the beginning, I started Reform School (RSM) as an outlet to release my own side projects and some projects from artists that I’ve worked with for years. I was planning on releasing a record with a rapper that I had been down with for years but he chose to move forward and go with another label. I’m not about holding anyone back if they have other options that work out for them. After that happened, I turned the focus on building up the name myself as an artist. I’ve got plans to do some groundbreaking things in the next few years but it’s more of a learning experience at this point. I’ve got people affiliated with RSM but they aren’t really artists though. I’ve got producers, engineers, video directors, designers, and even outlets to do all types of merchandise when the job requires it. It’s better to have your in-house team that you can trust instead of depending on outsiders.
RH: As hip hop grows, new trends, styles, and artists come and go- what are some of the worst trends/styles currently going on in hip hop in your opinion? Any new movements you dig (whether it be musical or business)?
Supastition: The worst trend has to be this new infatuation with rappers and swagger. If you’re a grown man getting that excited about another man’s swagger, charm, and charisma then maybe you should check yourself. I listen to lyrics and beats… they can keep the rest of that shit. Another thing is there seems to be viral marketing going on in hip hop now where you recognize certain artist names on blogs and websites but they rarely have songs and albums that people remember them for. You don’t give the fans a chance to digest the music and sit with it when you’re releasing songs every week. It’s quantity over quality right now and it’s definitely showing.
Also, recently, Kam appeared on the infamous, and legendary Wake Up Show!
How crazy is it that I can walk into the legendary Wake Up Show and get support but yet I can’t be heard on my local radio station other than recording radio intros for the DJs. That’s something to think about…
Shouts to Kam Moye / Supastition who sent this through.
The brand new SUPASTITION T-shirts are now on sale in the Online Store via PayPal (accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express). Right now, we have them in black/orange and chocolate brown/cream. You have the option of choosing either the ‘Deuce Deuce’ package deal (CD & shirt together) for $22 or just the shirt for $15. The shirts are in mostly men sizes but there are a few women’s tees left over so don’t sleep! If the demand is high enough for them then I’ll definitely order more women’s tees soon. If you recently purchased the Leave of Absence CD from our online store and want to order a shirt, email your name and PayPal transaction # to store@supastition.com and we will send you a link to buy the t-shirt at a discounted rate.
Check the site for more info: http://www.supastition.com/blog/store
UPCOMING SHOWS:
09/25/08 - Columbia, SC @ New Brookland Tavern w/ Preach, Dan Johns, and The One
10/15/08 - Washington, DC @ Aroma w/ Logic; special event for graffiti artist $IME (who also designed the t-shirts)
10/24/08 - Cincinnati, OH @ Scribble Jam w/ KRS One, Atmosphere, and many others
10/31/08 - Urbana, IL @ University of IL at Urbana w/ Krukid, Manifest, and Sense L
November 2008 - Currently booking shows; confirmed dates will be posted soonVIDEO:
Kam Moye (aka Supastition) just finished up his second music video this year with director Jeremy Thomas & Right Lane Entertainment for the song ‘Step By Step’ which will be featured on his upcoming album, Splitting Image. The video was shot on location in Los Angeles and features cameos by M-phazes, DJ Rhettmatic, and many others. There will also be video footage included from Kam’s recent appearance on the world famous Wake Up Show in L.A. with Sway, King Tech, and DJ Revolution. Stay tuned for more info!
The outspoken debut video, “Black Enough”, from Reform School Music recording artist, Kam Moye (also known as Supastition). The music video was directed by Rick Foy and the song was produced by Seattle beatmakerEric G. The song itself addresses the racial stereotypes placed upon Blacks by other races as well as themselves. Kam Moye gives his point of view of being ‘black enough’ and voices his frustrations. Though some may agree or disagree, there is no doubt that the problem still exists in the African-American community.
This jam also appears on his Self Centered EP. Dope. I was just talking to Kam the other day and he’s ’bout hit the right side of the globe again. I might have to stowaway.
Previously: Kam Moye Re-releases Leave Of Absence

Dan Johns over at Magnum Opus, continues his “Danthology” series with a track from the vault featuring Supastition, called “Hip-Hop Vet” remix.
After a busy weekend, I’m just getting this “Danthology†entry posted, which was in doubt due to a studio session with Akshun, family business, and spending QT. Anyway, here you go!
This is the remix to “Hip Hop Vet†(i’ll post the original later in the week), which some people will still say is my best song ever. This song was the first time that my homie ill Natured-now-known-as Johnny Drama hit me with a beat. Being the first song to get recognition outside of my home state of South Carolina, it opened new doors and presented me with new opportunities.
Supastition (Kam Moye) and I have been friends for a long time now, and up until this song was recorded, we’d only shared the stage at shows we’d done together, or doing random freestyling (ah the old days). He liked “Hip Hop Vet†so much that he suggested that we do a remix together. So I hit up Nate, he got with DJ Prince Ice to do some new scratches, and Supa came to Flo-City to Record. We layed the song down at Six+1 Studios, and the highlight of the day (other than the actual music) was the trip to McDonalds where Amen told us how he really felt about some of internet’s most popular emcees. lololol. That’s all I’m gonna say about that.
This was recorded way back in 2004, which is crazy in itself to me. Time flies, and since then it seems like Supa and I have done a lot of collaborations on projects released by either him or me. Whattup Kam!?! Comments and/or feedback is welcome.
Also!!! Be sure to cop the Official release of Leave Of Absence straight from Kam.
Dan Johns - “Hip-Hop Vet” remix (feat. Supastition)
Previously: Alone & Dan Johns - “The Message”
Welcome to the brand new Reform School Music site! Even though I look dead serious in the photo above, I am excited that the site finally got the long-overdue upgrade that it needed. Thanks for zillz at zillasays.com for hooking it up and helping out! I opted for a blog this time instead of the typical artist site. I mean, how many times can you read the same bio and look at the same pictures? lol I’ll be posting every few days unless I am on tour.
Of course, this will be the place to find out all the info & updates on my label (Reform School) and all of my projects… kam moye, supastition, state of the art (whoooa, that’s top secret…!!!). I’ll also be posting on everything from life & love to music & politics. Even some hilarious videos and old school joints from time to time.
And most importantly… the music on the site will be updated on a regular. I can’t remember how sick I was of hearing ‘hate my face’ everytime I went to the old site…lol. I am working on an official media player for the site at the moment so this one will do for now. Enjoy!!!
OH YEAH… add the new kam moye myspace page.
-km – [ SOURCE ]
That’s wassup. Whoever redesigned that joint must be handsome!

From Stratos Blog, Kam Moye aka Supastition drops a very introspective interview about his new music, the “Black Enough” video, getting rid of Fox News, superpowers, and Kam Moye as an alter ego per se to Supastition. Wait There's More