Precise

The journey began for Eddy Lamarre, the lyricist who would become Precise. Chicago native Precise developed his skills from his experiences as a child attending his father's band rehearsals. His father was guitarist and saxophonist in a local band. "Growing up in a Haitian household, music was always prevalent," Precise recalls.

He started off as a DJ but always knew he wanted to rap. After competing in a talent show at Olive Harvey College in Chicago, the judges Producer/DJ Terry Hunter and Armando gave him great feedback. These comments gave Precise the encouragement and confidence to pursue his dream. Upon meeting aspiring artists Chris Rice a.k.a. "Ideal" and Victor Moore a.k.a. "Creole", they formed the group Nubearth. As a group, Nubearth toured in Chicago and regionally. They had the opportunity and memorable experience of opening for Common at Northern Illinois University.

This preparation was building Precise the ability to express himself musically, lyrically and command the stage. The stage is a natural setting for him to entertain and perform, the messages through all of these experiences. Precise's influences range from hip-hop legends KRS-One, Rakim, Slick Rick, Black thought of The Roots, Guru of Gangstar and Mos Def were instrumental in shaping Precise's style as a lyricist. "I would describe my rap style lyrical substance drawing from the original blueprint of the hip-hop culture," Precise states.

Besides, hip-hop Precise also attributes musical greats as Sting, George Benson, U2 and Gangstar. Precise selected his name from Gangstar's single "Precisely The Right Rhyme".

After being featured on a children's educational CD "Mind Games". He completed his first solo project titled My Life. The lead single "It's On Me" off of the upcoming release of the same name, has an uptempo old-school feel that has become