"Pain" by 7182313 featuring Cadillac Dale is a raw, emotional anthem about survival, loyalty, sacrifice, and pushing forward through darkness. Cadillac Dale, Bobby J From Rockaway, and Hush each bring a different side of struggle — from street trauma and personal loss to resilience, family, and refusing to break. The song turns pain into proof of life, showing that every scar, sleepless night, and battle survived becomes part of the story.

"Hush Is Coming" is pure Detroit pressure — dark, aggressive, cinematic, and unapologetic. Produced by Eminem and featuring the unmistakable Nate Dogg on the hook, the video feels like a warning shot from the underground: gritty visuals, razor-sharp bars, and heavyweight West Coast soul colliding with Detroit menace. No gimmicks. No filters. Just raw lyricism and the feeling that something dangerous is moving through the city.

Jason's out of the drug game, fresh home after doing a bid. He wants to show his son Ray that he's out of the life for good and has changed, but an old connect Diggs won't let him leave his old job. On top of it all, he has to help out an old friend Marvin who's made a crucial mistake. Now he's torn between what's right and wrong. It makes the difference between leaving or staying in the game forever. Director: Daniel Casey Producer: Daniel Casey, Hush Director of Photography: Mark Thomas Elliot Music: Hush, Scott Sumner Starring Hush, Quest MCody, Thomas Gallasso, Delbert Greer, Mike Carlisle, Jennifer Kitchen, Carl Reeves, Collin Petri ©2004 CF Productions, DC-2 Films

Detroit Players is a gritty, cinematic ride through the heart of Detroit street culture — blending raw lyricism, heavyweight attitude, and authentic Motor City energy. Featuring powerful performances from Hush, Shane Capone, and Cadillac Dale, the video captures the soul of Detroit with strip club visuals, classic city backdrops, and the unapologetic swagger that defines true underground hip-hop. Directed by Dan Casey, Detroit Players feels like a late-night cruise through the city's past and present — where loyalty, hustle, and survival still rule everything.

“People” explodes out of the gate as the hard-hitting, rock-infused opening track from by Hush and Bobby J From Rockaway. Driven by thunderous live drums from world-renowned drummer Daru Jones, the track blends raw hip-hop energy with live-band intensity, creating an aggressive, cinematic sound that immediately sets the tone for the album.

Produced by Hush and mixed by Maestro Williams for Silent Riot Music, “People” is an unapologetic anthem dedicated to the culture, the struggle, and the fans who keep real hip-hop alive. The record carries a rebellious spirit and a message rooted in authenticity — doing this music “for the people,” not the trends.

They later expanded the track with the explosive “People (Remix),” featuring an all-star underground lineup including Valid, The Truth Staten, Lil Dee, Joey Bags, MC Serch, Dogmatic, and Kuniva of D12.

7182313 Interlude” is a raw, back-and-forth lyrical exchange in the spirit of classic EPMD records — sharp bars, effortless chemistry, and pure underground energy. Shot inside Detroit’s legendary Russell Industrial Center, the video captures the gritty atmosphere and authenticity that defines both Hush and Bobby J From Rockaway.

Released in 2023 as part of the EP, the track rides over a hard-hitting, boom-bap/trunk-knocking production by Nef, blending soulful samples with razor-sharp lyricism. At just 2 minutes and 40 seconds, “7182313 Interlude” feels like a modern-day throwback — gritty, cinematic, and unapologetically hip-hop. Produced by Nef.

"Sprinklers" is one of Hush's most heartfelt and personal records — a powerful dedication to his mother, told through raw emotion, reflection, and vivid storytelling. The song pulls back the layers of the street persona to reveal the pain, gratitude, memories, and unconditional love that shaped him long before the music. Paired with cinematic visuals, the video captures the emotional weight of family, sacrifice, and the moments that stay with you forever. Sprinklers stands as a deeply human record about loss, love, and honoring the woman who helped make him who he is.

"Rise Again" is one of the most personal and uplifting visuals from Hush's catalog — a raw, emotional anthem about surviving setbacks, fighting through pain, and refusing to stay down. Shot by director Daniel Casey, the video blends powerful performance footage with cinematic imagery that reflects struggle, redemption, and perseverance. Taken from the critically acclaimed album The Open Book, "Rise Again" showcases Hush at his most honest and reflective, delivering a message about resilience, growth, and finding strength through adversity. The track features the unmistakable presence of Cadillac Dale, adding soul and emotional weight to the record's message of survival and rebirth. More than just a music video, "Rise Again" feels like a statement — proof that no matter how hard life hits, some people are built to stand back up stronger than before.

The Open Book is one of Hush's most personal and introspective records — a raw, emotional track that pulls back the curtain on pain, pressure, mistakes, growth, and survival. Blending gritty Detroit lyricism with melodic vocals from Cadillac Dale, the song reflects the feeling of laying your life bare for the world to read like an open book. Built on honesty instead of image, the track captures the weight of experience, scars from the past, and the struggle of balancing strength with vulnerability. It stands as one of the defining moments from the 2009 album of the same name.

Oh Yeah” is a grimy, hard-hitting underground anthem from Detroit rapper/producer Hush and Queens emcee Bobby J From Rockaway — built on rugged beats, razor-sharp bars, and pure street energy. Featuring standout guest appearances from Lil Dee and turntable cuts by DJ Los, the track delivers that unapologetic, back-to-basics hip-hop feel that underground fans live for.

Known for its raw aggression and heavy lyricism, “Oh Yeah” finds every artist stepping into their hardcore bag with confidence, hunger, and authenticity. No gimmicks. No watered-down hooks. Just gritty production, elite bar work, and the kind of chemistry that feels rooted in classic underground rap culture.

Created during the isolation and uncertainty of the COVID era, "Monsters Are Due On Maple Street" was the official first single from 7182313 — introducing the group's dark, cinematic sound and raw chemistry to the world. Inspired by fear, division, and paranoia during one of the strangest moments in modern history, the video blends gritty lyricism, and Detroit visuals into a powerful statement piece that set the tone for everything to come.

"Livin' This Lifetime" brings together Hush, Bobby J From Rockaway, Ro Spit, and DL Jones for a soulful, reflective anthem about survival appreciating the journey through every scar and success. Backed by a powerful hook from DL Jones, the video captures the spirit of perseverance and brotherhood — blending Detroit grit, New York soul, and real-life perspective into a timeless hip-hop record about making the most out of the life you're given.

"So Fly" is a smooth, confident Detroit anthem from Hush, blending laid-back swagger, sharp lyricism, and polished production into a track that celebrates style, ambition, and earned confidence. The video captures the energy of moving through life on your own terms — flashing moments of success, resilience, and elevated mindset without losing touch with the city that built him. With its cinematic visuals and effortless vibe, So Fly showcases a more charismatic and lifestyle-driven side of Hush while still keeping the authenticity rooted in Detroit hip-hop culture.

A cinematic journey through memory, love, Detroit hip-hop, and survival — "Sometimes" pulls back the curtain on the weight behind the music. Raw visuals, honest emotion, and Detroit soul collide in a video that feels more like a confession than a performance. This isn't just another rap video… it's reflection, growth, and resilience caught on film.

"Girls" is a raw, aggressive underground hip-hop record from Paradime, Hush, and Bobby J From Rockaway that trades glossy radio vibes for pure battle-tested bars and unapologetic street energy. Built around razor-sharp lyricism, Detroit grit, and East Coast toughness, the track feels like a cipher mixed with a warning shot — packed with disrespectful punchlines, hard-edged swagger, and the kind of underground chemistry that defined an era of authentic hip-hop. "Girls" captures three veteran emcees talking reckless, standing on principles, and delivering raw bars with zero industry polish and zero compromise.

"Run Step Bounce" is a high-energy Detroit heater from Hush alongside Poe Whosaine and Uncle ILL, built for trunk rattling speakers, street movement, and pure Midwest swagger. Fueled by aggressive production, sharp punchlines, and relentless chemistry, the track captures the raw energy of Detroit hustle culture — where confidence, survival, and pressure collide. Each artist brings their own flavor to the record, blending gritty street talk with infectious bounce and hard-hitting flows that make "Run Step Bounce" feel like both a warning shot and a celebration of underground hip-hop grit.

"Life Is A Gamble" is a gritty, soul-stained street anthem from Detroit duo Hush and Uncle ILL of Da Ruckus — a raw reflection on survival, loyalty, risk, and the choices that shape a man's life. Over haunting production and razor-sharp lyricism, the two longtime partners trade vivid stories from the trenches, speaking on pain, ambition, betrayal, and the reality that every move in life comes with a price. Deeply rooted in Detroit street culture and underground hip-hop authenticity, "Life Is A Gamble" captures the mentality of men who learned early that nothing is promised… and every day is a roll of the dice.

The Making of 7182313 is a behind-the-scenes look at the creation of Hush and Bobby J From Rockaway's collaborative project — a Detroit-to-Queens connection built on respect, bars, friendship, and real hip-hop chemistry. From studio sessions and creative conversations to the energy behind the music, this piece captures how two seasoned emcees came together to build something raw, personal, and authentic. It's not just about making an album — it's about legacy, brotherhood, and proving that real rap still has a pulse.

Video/Art Direction by Vanessa Barrera "No Tomorrow" is a dark, brutally honest reflection on depression, hopelessness, and the strange emptiness of surviving when you no longer expect to. Written as a haunting parody inspired by Mad World, the song explores the mindset of someone battling suicidal thoughts while feeling trapped in a cycle where every attempt to disappear somehow fails or gets interrupted. Rather than glorifying self-destruction, the song captures the emotional exhaustion, numbness, and isolation that can come from carrying pain for too long. Through vulnerable lyrics and a stripped-down atmosphere, Hush turns inner turmoil into art — exposing thoughts most people are too afraid to say out loud.

"Roses & Razorblades" is a dark, emotional visual journey through pain, survival, and reflection. Blending cinematic imagery with raw vulnerability, the video captures the emotional weight behind the lyrics — touching on heartbreak, depression, addiction, inner demons, and the scars left behind from years of trauma and survival. With moody visuals and an atmosphere that feels both beautiful and dangerous, the video mirrors the contrast of the song itself: the "roses" symbolizing love, memories, and hope, while the "razorblades" represent self-destruction, emotional wounds, and the cost of carrying pain for too long. More than just a performance video, Roses & Razorblades feels like an open diary set to music — honest, haunting, and impossible to fake. Directed by Daniel Casey.

The "Roses & Razorblades" EPK offers an intimate behind-the-scenes look into the emotion, inspiration, and real-life experiences that shaped one of Hush's most personal projects. Combining exclusive footage, studio moments, interviews, visuals, and commentary, the EPK pulls back the curtain on the creative process behind the music and the pain that fueled it. More than a promotional piece, the EPK serves as a raw reflection on survival, mental health, love, loss, addiction, and the emotional scars carried through life and music. It captures the atmosphere surrounding the project while giving fans a deeper understanding of the meaning behind the songs, visuals, and title itself. Dark, honest, and cinematic, the Roses & Razorblades EPK documents the making of a project rooted in truth rather than image — showing both the beauty and the damage behind the art.

The "Go Go Freestyle" video marked the official introduction of Da Ruckus to the Detroit hip-hop scene — a raw, hungry, early statement from a group determined to make noise. Filmed during an appearance on Shawn P's legendary Video GoGo with Nat Morris, the video captures the energy, confidence, and raw talent that first put the crew on people's radar. Long before social media and viral moments, Video GoGo was one of the few places local artists could showcase themselves on television, and Da Ruckus came ready to prove they belonged. The freestyle showcased a glimpse of what was to come from Hush and the crew. More than just a freestyle, the video stands as a time capsule from an era when reputation was built bar by bar, appearance by appearance, and real hip-hop still lived in the underground.