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G Rellz Drops 80s Soul Fire on Kinetic PE MIXX Show with Marcus Hart

 East Coast Rapper Spins Pain into Passion, Eyes Stadium Dreams



Camden, NJ – March 27, 2025 – Marcus Hart, vet-turned-DJ and shameless Jesus preacher, cranks the heat on the Kinetic PE MIXX Show with G Rellz—aka Relly—an 80s baby rapper whose mic’s blazing hotter than a summer block party. From Nas CDs sparking his flow in 2002 to spitting raw rhymes in 2025, G Rellz’s journey of adoption, grit, and hip-hop hustle hits hard, streaming now on Transform U’s beat-dropping platform.


“Nas and Q-Tip lit my fire—I’m in that storytelling lane,” G Rellz tells Marcus (02:24). Adopted in ’93, he turned high school pain into playlist gold (Anthology—07:25), rapping on receipts at work to keep the hustle alive (11:59). Marcus, a chaos fighter himself, vibes: “This cat’s real—80s soul with 2025 hustle” (26:21). With hip-hop’s indie wave spiking, G Rellz’s “Priority” track and stadium dreams are a siren call for fans craving authentic bars.


Networking’s his jam—collab magic with James Japan (15:00) fuels his grind, while dream team-ups with Nas, J Cole, and Eminem top his list. “Cut distractions, coach yourself—real fans are the goal,” he says (19:24). Marcus adds, “He’s flipping scars into stars” (26:21). Catch this convo—drop “G Rellz got bars” in the comments and spread the fire!


About Transform U Media Network: Marcus Hart, vet and faith-fighter, hosts Kinetic PE MIXX Show, turning beats into heat for soul-hungry listeners. Raw truth, one mix at a time—marcus-hart.com.


Contact: Marcus Hart, mhart@transformumedia.com, (414) 939-5777.


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TRANSCRIPT

(Spreaker 1 is Marcus Hart and Speaker 2 is G-Rells aka Relly)

Speaker 1 (00:00.258)

Three, two, and one. Yo, family, welcome to the Kinetic P.E. Mix show where we turn beats into heat, stories into fire. I'm your boy Marcus Hart, veteran DJ, bringing that raw energy straight to the soul. Today we got a special chat, special chat that I want you to make sure you hitting up the chat about this cat in the house today, in the Virgil house. We got G-Rails, AKA Rally, the 80s baby with a mic hotter than a summer block party.


This dude's all about passion, collapse, and real talk. Check him out on his Insta at ReallyG87. We're to be diving into his journey today, his sound, and how he's flipping the game. Buckle up, because we're going to mix it up. So before we get into that, I want to make sure we shout out our sponsors today. Here's the juice about it. 80 % of creators waste hours on content that flops. Hustbot.


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30 % more reach, no sweat. If you won't in, grab my package. I'm going to give you a special code that gets you like 50 % off with faith50 at markets-heart.com slash newsrooms-blogs. OK, now back to the show. All right, G-Wheels, let's rewind the tape. So take us back to the beginning, I would like to hear that.


the beginning of my journey? it all started one day, think, you know, let me give a little backstory. I got adopted, you know, by my aunt back in 93. So fast forward, I think it was like a day in 2002. My mom, she wanted to give us a gift. So she actually one day handed me a Nas CD. And I started listening to it. She handed me a Nashadamus CD. It was Kofi Brown and Nashadamus. So


Speaker 2 (02:24.888)

When I started listening to the CD, I said, okay. You know, was really, it was really dope. Cause you know, Nas is a great MC that's really good with the storytelling. So once I started listening to that, then one day I started listening to, heard a Chopped Core Quest is a war tour. And I said, okay, now I know I want to do this as well. You know, so that's how my journey started. Just listening to Q-tip and Nas. And then I was like, you know what? They're from the same place I'm from as well. And I feel like I could do the same thing. And I just got influenced since that day.


So I wrote my first song officially in 2004 and I did my first entry in studio record in 2005. So that's how my journey started.


Hey, because you're from the East Coast. Yes. What part of East Coast you is and big shout outs to Nas and Q-tip man.


the


the


Speaker 1 (03:48.718)

Yeah, you know, you got a taste of both man both worlds there and There's this bitters in both of those areas man and people doing some great things over there over in them, know So, you know, we still got good people coming out to Queens that's from from you know from the 80s You know you 80s baby like me. Yes boom boxes rude and


Speaker 1 (04:31.566)

Yeah, yeah, yeah. His daddy did these names and early 2000s was about who, you know, so like anything past that, it's hard to wrap my head around.


the


No, I was going to say was like, you know, people doing a craft and like, respect it. And, you know, if you, know, you making it work and making it work, you know, so like everybody's flavors, not everybody's flavor, but.


So, yep, that's how I started. And ever since then, I say, know what? I'm just hearing my favorite MCs do that. And I just felt like I could do the same thing. And that just, that's how my journey got started. So I really credit Q-Tip. And it's so crazy because Q-Tip actually produced a couple songs for Nas. It was just kind of so dope. Like, the one love song, it all tied in. was like, okay, wow, that's really dope. And then from them two, I started listening to other people and I started.


you know, getting the influence from there. You know, I started branching out, but those are the top two influences.


Speaker 1 (05:33.74)

Yeah, man, when I listen to, you know, saying about me freestyle, the track that Trekkie put out, man, like, I can definitely hear the influences clearly, you know, and then you got a couple slow jams on there. You know, like I was just telling you before we got on, Priority, you know, I like Priority too, that's real dope. You know, got, that was produced by DJ Payne.


Yeah.


I'm surprised you like that, okay? That's what's up.


Man, I love it, bro. You know, I love it. I love it.


My family was giving me a hard time with that record, man. That's why the views are so low. I was supposed to do a video too, but I said, I'm not going to listen. Next time I'm just going to just, whatever my heart is fissing, I'm just going to just put it out, you know.


Speaker 1 (06:24.526)

You'll be surprised though, you you'll be surprised like once like, you know, you start getting your music out further to people who haven't like heard you yet. And then they hear that, you know, it's like, you know, I rock with that. And, know, when we think of cats like, you know, Drake and like, you know, you got other cats that like, you know, can like, you know, switch like that, you know, that's kind of like the, that's kind of like really like an untapped thing, you know, that many people can do.


You know, you know, totally for you, man, you know, when did you catch some some grit that like shape your flow? You know, was it like cassette tapes going up growing up the CDs? Which was which was it, man?


I'm sorry, what was it again?


What was the grit that shaped your flow?


What was the grit that shaped my floor? Good question. I'm trying. I don't know what grit means. I'm trying to, know, you say like.


Speaker 1 (07:12.811)

yeah.


Speaker 1 (07:25.262)

Let's put like this, So like, when we go and do life, you know, especially when we first get that, that flow or that rhyme, usually like there's something happening in our lives that like, you know, that like makes us go to that as our lifeline. So was there like a particular period or like, you know, time where you say like, you know, I can always go back to music as my lifeline.


Yeah, I feel like the high school years I started out as it was the high school years and I Started out as an artist of pain if you listen to I have a playlist on my channel It's called a geology and if you listen to some of the songs it kind of like feel the pain so I actually started out like that artists of pain and that's what shaped my flow of being able to Put my story out of the music and


to the people that can relate as well. There's a lot of people that maybe got adopted or maybe they're foster care and they can relate as well. So I started off as an artist of pain, you know. So I feel like going through the high school years and just around that time kind of helped shape my flow. then, yeah, if you got it clear, yeah, I'm just gonna tell you.


Yeah, got you, got you. Sorry to keep cutting you off, rather than, like... No, it's okay. It's It's probably one of the few interviews I'm pretty excited about a long time, you know, so I gotta be honest with you.


the


Speaker 2 (09:00.354)

No, that's what's up. This is this is my first I'm excited to I this was up


Yeah, so like, especially when I love the music, like love love the music, you know, like, you sold me as a fan, man. So like, so like, so now got that fandom going on right now.


I'm something right. That's dope. know what? is actually influencing me as well, because this is my first time, and this is going to influence me to continue doing what I do. Because now there could be a lot of people just like you. And that's what's going to drive me to do even more, put out more stuff, and connect more and grow. So this is dope, and I appreciate it.


Yeah, def, most def. So let's fast forward, man, into how you cook the sound today. Get tracks, again, it got fire, it got raw, it's real. It's like spitting straight from the gut. So how do you describe your style to somebody who ain't heard you yet?


Good question. I think I would describe my styles. People who are familiar with, like I said, with Q-tip and Lupe, I don't try to sound like them, but I would describe my style more like related to their sound. know what mean? And then from there, once they hear that, maybe they could come in and inform their own opinion after hearing my music. But that's just to give them an idea. So I usually tell people I'm in the Q-tip, Lupe lane.


Speaker 2 (10:27.67)

and let them pick from there once they hear the music.


And know, wild thing is, man, like people will be able to, you know, hear your passion when they first listen to you and they'd be able to like really create, you know, this unique picture of like all of these different styles you touch and that's like kind of wrapped all in one. And I think that's like the wildest part, you know, so like, you so what's the wildest thing that passion has pushed you to do in the booth?


the wildest thing that pushed me. Let me see the wildest thing that had that like the wildest thing I've done in a studio like in the the booth. Yeah. I haven't really I haven't really done anything. Wow. Meet the fact that people want to hear different flows and stuff. I'm trying to think what was the wildest. I haven't done it yet because I mean, that's one thing I want to work on. Maybe doing something different. Maybe I could do a track with me screaming or something because I'm different.


something, but I haven't really done anything too wild to be give you an answer. But that's what I want to work on the diversity, you know, because people don't want to, you don't want to bore your audience and you don't want to be just too predictable. You know what I'm So yeah, I can't think of anything too wild at the moment. Like, you know, sorry.


Yeah, makes sense. No, no, man, I'll be sorry. When it comes to like your rhymes, brother, you know, are you sketching your rhymes in the shower or what?


Speaker 2 (11:59.158)

I come home with them at work in the shower. It hits me at random times even eating sometimes like I have like Right here right here on the table. So it comes to me a lot Yeah, but you know, funny because to me, know what I do I'd be working sometimes sometimes when you work right when you get off work You'd be kind of like tired exhausted from what you're going through. So and then a lot of times I try to just be productive as


much as possible even while working. what I'll do is I'll put some limes on the receipts, even while working. So it's in my head. And then I put them on the receipts. And then when I get off work or maybe on lunch break, I might put them into a draft book. And then when I get home, I'll do edits, stuff, know, so mostly working. Like while I'm working, they come to me and eat and work and eat and, but most of the time I work.


Okay, don't tell me that you don't tell me that you're rapping out there to a a pork chop or something, brother


beat.


Speaker 1 (13:14.126)

Yeah, yeah. That's one thing about being an artist, man. You're still grinding until you get it, until you get through your love. So we can run through a bunch of stories of just the blue collar jobs that I had and you had.


I was gonna say real quick like like when you try to wait like after work, you can be tired like you know what I'm don't really be in the mood to really do music and stuff so I was like you know what it's fine while I try to force it then when you try to force it when I could just be working at the same time and then just let it come to me so a few months you come to me while working I could be wrapping up meat or just whatever the Hanukkah shit register and then I'll just put it together when you know I digress from the work you know


So that way it won't


Yeah, every hour, every minute counts, you know, no matter what you're doing in life. I think people like take their time for granted. you know, we like allow for the excuses to come. We might not even be making the excuses, but like, you know, Mike, it's in front of us. And then we look at it like, OK, well, I guess I'm going to surrender in and tap out. But, you know, it takes a special mindset to get yourself out of that.


And so when it comes to mindset, man, you you do a lot of networking too. You know, that's how you go with me, you know, so tell us about a collab that you had like, man, we just made magic, you know, so any, in about a way, any dream team ups or anybody on your radar?


Speaker 2 (15:00.504)

question. Yeah. Well, let me tell you the magic. I this artist name. He calls himself James Japan. I met him as Elrich, my friend. Every time we used to go in the booth and stuff like go harder was one of those records because it's actually when I heard the beat one day, he was like, you want that? And I was like, yeah, you know, like, you know, some people may have a different opinion. It's made the beat, but he wasn't as excited as I was. So we like made magic every time. You know what mean? So that's to answer your first part.


And dream collaborations. already know Q-tip. want to get a record. know, before you retire, you'd say, you know, I definitely want to work with J Cole. I do want to work with Eminem because I listen to Eminem a lot. And if I can get like a record with Nas Nas Q-tip, J Cole, Eminem, you know, my life is set. You're pleased. But J Cole, man, J Cole. But those are dream collaborations.


Yeah, and J. Cole, got Dreamville coming up too real soon.


Yeah, and I'm actually performing that weekend in the rally. I'm performing. Yeah.


You won't be able to be over in North Carolina then.


Speaker 1 (16:26.894)

Yeah, I'm still trying to like, you know, see if I can get my schedule to look right to get down there, man. Otherwise, I definitely will be able to like attend some of these other things. The big thing that coming up is the BET Awards, know, is always a blast, man.


Yeah, I want to go there too. I think it's in June, correct? Because you know, B.T., they got one in June and they got a show in October, too. So one is the B.T. Awards and one is the B.T. Hip Hop Awards. that correct? Yeah, so that's correct. Yeah, I want to be more involved in that scenery, that kind of type of thing. So that's what I'm going to try to step it up as far as networking.


Yeah.


Speaker 1 (17:08.242)

And I see fam, you so let's talk about, you where this hustle is taking you next. You know, you out here crying and man, what's the big dream stadiums, Grammys or just real fans is vibing at a show.


You said what's the big dream? Yeah. Just getting to that level where I can start performing at stadiums and just like said stadiums, Grammys and just being once I connect with an audience that really, really connects with me, my life is set like people that's just really passionate about what I do. You know, if I feel like my dream is that's what I always have always wanted in my life is just to connect, you know what saying?


to those people that understand where I'm coming from and stuff and through the music. yeah, like you mentioned stadium, most like it's a stadium and then the Grammys and just having that fan base that that's my dream is that's the dream right there. I don't have to be like super, super famous, but once I get that, I'm pretty like my heart's content. You know what saying? Right.


Yeah, like that's, hey man, that's a real talk, man. A lot of times, like when we trying to hit it in the game, man, we usually like encounter these tough walls and a lot of our audience members out there would like to know, you know, how do you smash through these walls that sometimes like stand in the way?


What you have to do is you have to cut down distractions. And I said that in my rhymes to the ones that's coming out. You have to cut down distractions. You have to remember your passion. You have to remember the reason why you're doing what you're doing. You cut down the distractions. You see you have to go over it. It's like you have to go over. It's like a coach. Sometimes you got to approach the situation like a coach. You know, you have to make adjustments. So that's what I do now being that I'm older. I realize you've got to be like a coach.


Speaker 1 (19:24.691)

So in the meantime, we going like on switch Switch to Something from our brother and allow you guys to


Get a taste of his sounds Because we we seem to have lost our brother so so we just gonna do this we gonna do it like this


Speaker 2 (20:14.382)

you know this what you want to be cuz they don't do it the same


you


Speaker 1 (20:32.59)

you


Speaker 1 (20:36.386)

you


Speaker 1 (21:14.208)

All right, so we went on ahead and we ran a little bit of music and that was Priority from G-Rails, produced by DJ Payne. Shout out, that does appear on his YouTube channel. So do check that out. So we got our brothers back. Welcome back to the show.


Speaker 1 (21:38.466)

Right when we was talking about the war, man.


Speaker 1 (22:08.418)

Yep, I've been there and I've been from dodging bombs and doubters and the industry is a beast, You know, there's a lot, a lot of myths out there too about the industry. there one myth that you would like to bust for the young cats out there that's listening?


Speaker 1 (23:19.5)

Yeah, I agree. like, you know, that's one big myth that like you was able to like, you know, put out there, you know, people think that you you got to do something strange to get ahead in life. And you got to sit on the producer's couch and all this crazy. All these all this Illuminati stuff that we hear, man, like, you know, there is real people in the industry just like you, man, that's working and just minding business and keeping it moving.


I started this show. Yeah, yeah, every since I started this show, brother, was, you know, I've been introduced to more more real people out there in the industry. know, before that, you know, I was kind of lost in it. So, you know, it's a a it's a blessing, man. And people think you need to go change to get a deal. You know, it's just Wi-Fi and hustle is what you


Speaker 1 (25:01.358)

I agree. agree. So how do you keep it real with people, man, with your fans, especially when you got clout chasers coming knocking. It seems to come when they see you getting a little bit of rise, and they want to ride that wave.


Speaker 1 (25:24.685)

Yeah.


Speaker 1 (25:49.998)

Yeah.


Speaker 1 (25:54.286)

So like man, you you could have spent some real good wisdom here today. And so let's wrap this up with some shine on your moves. you know, G-Rails, you know, the 80s sold with the 2025 hustle, you know. So like I love hearing how you turned stars. Where's the finding you at? Plug your stuff for us.


Speaker 1 (26:21.614)

where they can find you at, you know, and also like anything you got coming up that you might want to put out there.


Speaker 1 (27:06.146)

Well, y'all heard the man, you know, follow G reels at at really Yeah, and on YouTube is G rails one He's very real zone Facebook. So the links gonna be in this dude is the real deal You know, ain't capping at all about it, you know, if this car conversation has lit you up smash that like button Drop the G reels got bars in the comment section


And I'm praying over everyone who's got a chance to listen to this, tune in, and make sure you subscribe, share. And we want to keep this mixer alive. And remember, you can always catch my publication services. And we have that link in the description, faith80 or faith50, for the 50 % off. So until next time, Phil, peace, many blessings, peace, and lots of love. Until next time.


For More:

  • Marcus Hart: https://www.marcus-hart.com/newsroom-blogs

  • G Rellz: https://www.instagram.com/rellyg87”

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