Poor Boy's Game Nathan. Show all Hide all Show by Hide Show Actor 29 credits. Paul Dwyer. Show all 55 episodes. Miguel as Maestro. Jason Coleman as Wesley Williams. Travis uncredited. Show all 15 episodes. Darius Mills as Wes 'Maestro' Williams. Darius as Wes 'Maestro' Williams. Show all 41 episodes. Wallace Adams as Wes 'Maestro' Williams. Jermaine Shields as Wes 'Maestro' William. Big Chuck as Wes 'Maestro' Williams. Caesar as Wes 'Maestro' Williams. DJ Blitz. Hide Show Music department 3 credits.
Hide Show Composer 1 credit. Hide Show Soundtrack 2 credits. Hide Show Producer 1 credit. Hide Show Self 9 credits. Comments Close comments menu. Video link. Close X. Click to scroll back to top of the page Back to top. By Karla Renic Global News. Posted April 1, am. Smaller font Descrease article font size - A. Share this item on Facebook facebook Share this item via WhatsApp whatsapp Share this item on Twitter twitter Send this page to someone via email email Share this item on Pinterest pinterest Share this item on LinkedIn linkedin Share this item on Reddit reddit Copy article link Copy link.
I can do comedy. I mean, I guess my persona as a rap artist is a more serious dude or whatever but as an actor, you can expand. Have you done any stage stuff as well? My stage has been musicals, which has been performing hip hop. Do you mind if we talk a bit about your music career?
Could you talk about those days and what it was like coming up? The fact that I was chosen to be that dude. Ron Nelson, for real. A lot of people had a hard time dealing with Dream Warriors who were probably one of the most original hip hop groups of all time. It was the concept, it was the time. That was their agenda and their mandate, especially back then.
I was just around the right place at the right time; the right song at the right time; the right concept at the right time; it was just my time right there.
How did you come up with the concept of Maestro with the bow tie? I was taking a walk in the mall one day and I saw a tuxedo—a Tuxedo Royal.
It was just standing there on a mannequin and I was just sitting there. People laughed at me when they heard that but it was just something original, man. The innovators are the ones that are remembered. How can you not be influenced by American music? The hardest thing for me and any other artist to do is block out America for a second and try to tap into your own stuff. The ones that shine the most are the ones that have been able to do that, from Kardinal to Dream Warriors to myself to k-os to whatever.
The innovators are the ones who get the most props and stand out longer. God bless. Anyone can make words rhyme but that shows me what my community thinks of me. You interviewing me shows me what my community thinks of me. You mention that you were at the right place and at the right time but at the same time, you made the most of those opportunities.
Looking back on your discography, you rhyme over so many different types of beats. Ska, man.
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