The attitude towards today's music is changing. People are crying for something fresh, yet familiar. More and more the thirst for the return of old school hip hop, with a fresh take, is growing stronger. By Combining a contemporary production with throwback sounds, booming bass lines, and infectious dance beats Ghetto Prince answers that cry.

"My goal is to provide artists, as well as listeners,
with fresh, contemporary music that brings happiness...one beat at a time."
-Ghetto Prince

With songs that are reminiscent of the 90’s hip-hop joint, yet are easily mixed with today’s most popular hits and will be sure to get the crowds moving. With clean, smooth lyrics make him hit with all audiences! His tracks are sure to fill the void in the 
 urban dance market of today!

"My music puts people in a euphoric state by blending old, 
 new, and abstract sounds to create that special connection
 between people and music,"
-Ghetto Prince

Ghetto Prince (Edward Robinson), born in Philadelphia, and later moved to Rochester NY, where he began his music career and began performing in the late 80’s. His first performance as a solo artist was an amateur night competition — Rochester versus Syracuse — where he placed first. In 1991, after three years of talent competitions where he placed first and second, Ghetto was invited to perform at a welcome home celebration for returning troops of Desert Storm/Desert Shield. He also performed on a live local late-night talk show “Brother Wease Late Night Circus.”
In 1992, Ghetto performed in a band slam competition hosted by Paul Brown, brother of Downtown Julie Brown, from B&B Productions. The competition featured 60 bands of all genres; Ghetto placed fourth. He caught the eye of Joseph Bramante, CEO of Heavy J Beat Productions. Ghetto performed in various clubs and an opera house while in Canada.
In 1992, after an outstanding performance at the Empire Music Conference, Ghetto was offered a production deal with Dajhelon Entertainment Group, affiliated with Tony Bonjovi’s Power Station recording studio. He began working with producer Clifton “Jigsaw” Chase (SugarHill Records) and legendary engineer Steve Jerome. Jerome has mixed for groups like Cameo’s (“Alligator Woman”), Luther Vandross and other SugarHill artists. Demos were recorded, and Ghetto began to open for big name artists such as Frankie Beverly, Maze, Notorious B.I.G. and A Tribe Called Quest.
In 1994, The Rochester Museum and Science Center launched a recording of Ghetto’s in a time capsule space arc entitled “The Archives of Humanity.” After 18 months with Dajhelon, Ghetto began recording in Staten Island, N.Y., at Broadcast Studios. He met Eamon and recorded a demo with him, in addition to many other songs for demos.
In 1999, Ghetto left Rochester and moved to Virginia Beach, Va., where he and Mazie T. (his mother) continued his performing. In 2001, their performance at the Apollo in New York earned them a trip to California; Kermet Productions invited them to perform at the Road to Stardom Conference. That year they also opened for Jaheim in Portsmouth, Va.
In 2003, Ghetto performed in a talent showcase “A Night of Dreams” in Raleigh, N.C. Due to a large response, he was invited back in 2004, which also proved to be successful.
In 2006 Ghetto began working on a compilation compact disc with artists from the Night of Dreams showcase as well as artists from the compilation CD “Puttin it down for your town,” which he produced. “I can’t wait” (Lichelle), “Spittin Bars” (Ofron), “Summer Time” (Mazie T.), and “The Bulls**t Goin Stop” (Ofron, Pretty Tony (from StarTrak Music) and Ghetto) are some of the hottest selections by unsigned artists.
In 2003, Ghetto contributed to a song entitled “Turn off, Shut Down” with new pop-rock artist, Jessi Hamilton (Pilato Entertainment Group). Dance choreographer Angela Kenyon Davis used a song by Ghetto in her recent performance and video shoot in Raleigh. “The song is great and everybody loved it,” she said.
In that same year, Ghetto Prince performed at a National Guard homecoming in Raleigh, N.C., for more than 15,000 troops and family members with his mom, Mazie T. Most notably, he was named New Artist Radio’s 2006 Hip Hop Artist of the Year.
New Artist Radio is an online radio station that is dedicated to independent musicians and is pulling in strong responses from around the world to include Japan, England, China, Moscow and more.

Most recently he’s recorded with musicians like DJ Richie Rich, to his performances opening for A-list Artist such as Lou Gramm (of Foreigner), Frankie Beverly & Maze, Hootie & The Blowfish, the late Notorious BIG, A Tribe Called Quest, Lost Boys, and Jaheim. He is no stranger to large crowds including his performance for an audience of 16,000. Ghetto puts it down regardless of the size or age group of his audience. His passion is music, he has an intuitive nature to entertain and is always looking for opportunities to express himself through his art.