StreetViolater
is
a
bilingual
rapper
and
musician
from
Hyderabad,
India.
His
musical
venture
started
off
as
the
lead
vocalist
for
his
band
Street
Mafia.
The
artist
took
the
stage
name
'StreetViolater'
and
continued
his
musical
voyage
as
an
Underground
DJ.
His
first
single
'My
Stupid
Wine'
bubbled
some
traction
and
provided
him
the
needed
exposure
in
the
underground
Hip
Hop
Community.
Furthermore,
he
consistently
penned
other
songs
such
as
"Livin'
or
we
Dying"
and
"We
Want
Justice",
making
a
mark
in
the
Hip
Hop
Commonwealth
of
our
country.
He
drew
inspiration
from
his
immediate
surroundings,
the
violence
and
commotion
in
his
neighborhood,
the
disparity
of
wealth
in
his
country,
the
poorly
regulated
legislation,
the
drug
abuse,
and
other
issues
affecting
the
proletarian
part
of
our
society.
His
first
revolutionary
track
'Rajyam'
became
an
anthem
for
the
public,
in
which
he
speaks
about
the
inequality
of
wealth
in
our
country,
the
poorly
regulated
law
enforcement
that
is
affecting
the
helpless
and
oppressed
masses
of
our
nation
and
other
pressing
issues
that
are
haunting
the
general
population.
His
remarkable
track
'Rajyam
2.0'
is
about
the
education
system
in
India,
the
corrupt
politicians,
the
farmers
of
our
nation,
and
other
issues
that
need
to
be
highlighted
currently.
He
then
released
an
EP
called
'Maranam'
explaining
the
four
stages
of
life
through
his
own
experiences.
Maranam
means
death
and
the
song
talks
about
the
death
of
bad
energy,
the
death
of
corrupted
organizations,
politics,
media,
celebrities,
and
the
government.
He
then
joined
hands
with
Josh
for
his
latest
single
'October
21st
(UPIRI)',
which
was
released
on
21st
October
2022.
The
song
reflects
the
life
of
an
artist,
when
he
was
going
through
abandonment.
Adding
to
that,
he
specifies
that
'October
21st
(UPIRI)'
is
not
a
break-up
or
love
song,
but
art
that
defines
the
process
of
human
life
which
makes
growing
up
not
that
easy.
You
can
listen
to
his
new
track
here.
The
top
Indian
short
video
app
is
happy
to
support
Josh
music
creator
StreetViolater
in
his
journey
of
speaking
up
for
the
ones
who
don't
have
a
voice,
through
music.