HYRO WON THE VOTE ON MTVU!
Hyro’s video Sleeping Giants won this week’s Freshmen on MTVU and will be added into regular rotation next week. Thank you to all of the fans for your help! Visit MTVU page
Read more »Hyro’s video Sleeping Giants won this week’s Freshmen on MTVU and will be added into regular rotation next week. Thank you to all of the fans for your help! Visit MTVU page
Read more »KERRANG! BEST 50 ALBUMS OF 2011 Source: Acclaimed Music / Kerrang! 50. Heights – Dead Ends 49. Bury Your Dead – Mosh N’ Roll 48. Deaf Havana – Fools and Worthless Liars 47. Blood Ceremony – Living With The Ancients 46. The Swellers – Good For Me 45. Social Distortion – Hard Times And Nursery …
Read more »What’s your pick for Album of the Year? Hyro Da Hero. That was really fucking good. So I’ll pick that one–Hyro Da Hero . That was really fucking good. It’s just so real and I love the way Hyro raps. It kind of reminds me of Rage Against the Machine, but different, with a band …
Read more »The general stereotype for rap music is that it is a genre of little substance, serving as merely a celebration of sex, drugs and the degradation of women. If artists such as Eminem and Drake have not already convinced you otherwise, Hyro Da Hero may just be your one-way ticket to rap-rock love. The Houston-born …
Read more »The 50 Greatest Rock Stars In The World Today 50. Alexis Brown – Straight Line Stitch 49. Mitch Lucker – Suicide Silence 48. Mike Patton – Faith No More 47. Ian Mackaye – Fugazi 46. Devin Townsend – Devin Townsend Projec/Strapping Young Lad 45. Justin Hawkins – The Darkness 44. Rou Reynolds – Enter Shikari. …
Read more »Having already proved to UK crowds at Hit The Deck and Slam Dunk festivals that he’s a one-man party machine, we’ve already got our money on Hyro Da Hero’s set being one of the rowdiest of the Download Festival weekend. And he’s excited. Very excited: read more >>
Read more »Watch Sidewalk Freestyle Video on Vibe! Watch Interview Video on Vibe!
Read more »Best International Newcomer read article here
Read more »A criticism often applied to rap-rock records is that the rock accompanying the rap is regularly a dull bludgeon compared to that normally associated with a cutting-edge fusion of genres. The implication being that the rap-rock in question is far from innovative; that the music is, in fact, cheap and dull. But that’s not something …
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