B.E.A.T. Productions Presents Christian Hip Hop Shop EP 2 (Part 3 of 3)

B.E.A.T. Productions Presents Christian Hip Hop Shop comes to a dramatic end with a stirring episode focused on the 2017 Kingdom Choice Awards in the last segment of this three-part special. The show, which was filmed on September 30, 2017, at Long Island University's renowned Kumble Theater in Brooklyn, New York, and is hosted and produced by Rickey Corporan, transports viewers to a hallowed setting where bars, beats, and biblical truth converge.

There is more to this episode than a summary of the awards show. It looks deeply into the revelations and rhythm that define Christian hip hop culture. The stage is filled with spiritual life in addition to lights as the result of performances and appearances by DJ IrockJesus, DJ Wade-O, The Hall Squad, Jordan Armstrong, Jered Sanders, Selah The Corner, Bizzle, and Beleaf. This last section explains why the Kingdom Choice Awards (KCA) are so often referred to as the "Stellar Awards of Christian Hip Hop."


Poetic understanding of the event is given by the spoken-word covers that run all through the episode. The show starts with the intriguing but enigmatic claim, "This is discovering for ideas like these... Where Jesus is, there’s a Greedo vibe." The message is obvious: art and sound will bring about a spiritual and cultural revolution in uncharted territory.

The sounds and images demonstrate a prophetic creativity right away. "Jesus' mixtape is how Evian flows. Another portion declares, "In New York—same power, you’re missing it," indicating the combination of urban reality and divine guidance. It's a mission, not just music. A spiritual mixtape traveled from city to city and from heart to heart.


The statement, "People pay but don't commit," highlights themes of authenticity and dedication. But the mixtape of Jesus? It is present everywhere. This dichotomy reflects a larger theme in the Christian hip-hop movement: the exhortation to fully embrace Christ rather than merely observe him. Artists who have heeded that call and put their purpose ahead of fame are honored by the Kingdom Choice Awards.

Viewers are reminded throughout the program that music is a form of ministry in addition to entertainment. "Music has the power to heal. Death follows money. However, the family is wise and salty. These lines perfectly capture the conflict that many artists face between the integrity of spiritual impact and the demands of industry success. However, the KCA demonstrates that you can deliver both a moral message and unadulterated talent.

Two legendary turntable artists, DJ IrockJesus and DJ Wade-O, provide more than just beats; they build bridges that span generations and genres. Jordan Armstrong provides mellow, soulful melodies, and the Hall Squad contributes vitality and solidarity. Veterans Bizzle and Beleaf end the performance with insight and solemnity, while Jered Sanders and Selah The Corner use their lyrical skill to add theological depth. Every rhyme is a sermon, and every performance is a testimony. Real social issues are also touched upon in the spoken interludes. "Little Black boys tricked," declares one bleak moment. parties that are empty. Remain vigilant. It serves as a wake-up call because Christian hip hop isn't scared to stand up to the dark while being a light. "We have jobs... for the Lord," the audience is reminded in another moment.

However, the show is about more than just the outside. It delves into the artist's inner struggles. "I refuse to grow weary. This is what I decided on. He entered—for himself. One line reads, "Now it's real." These are reflections of the spiritual battle and sacrifice that go on behind the scenes of worship. "Even Picasso can't compare," a voice muses toward the end. However, the Lord creates beautiful things. This appreciation of art gives way to the more profound reality that beauty and value are ultimately determined by God, not by algorithms or aesthetics.

And in what is arguably the most moving passage: "She and I—real relationship." A moment of solidarity. However, her mother died... She was dragged back by money. Every artist has a backstory of hardship, sacrifice, and sanctification, as this intersection of personal grief and global vision serves as a reminder.

A love letter to the Kingdom, this last episode of Christian Hip Hop Shop is a musical mixtape of miracles. It's a movement rather than merely a show. And the volume is only increasing.

Click here to watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-STc79sN7UU&t=241s