| Name | Beckwith |
| Location | London |
| Hometown | United Kingdom |
| Sex | |
| Birthday | 1984-07-19 |
| Bio | With his unforgettable tag-line ‘From Paris to London’ London’s very own Beckwith is again teaming up with French Super Producer Claps (Leona Lewis “Here I Am’ & Anthony Hamilton ‘She’s Gones) to produce one of the most soulful R&B songs of 2009. ‘Be There’ & ‘International’ are the follow up to the i-tunes number one independent R&B release ‘You’re That King of Girl’. The former single was also Ras Kwame’s BBC 1xtra single of the week and heavily playlisted by R&B legend DJ Ronnie Herrel also on BBC 1xtra. It was also an exclusive on DJ Vlads R&B mix tape with thousands of plays and listens. With the first line “They say that I’m complacent, you’re always on my mind and if love was like a hustle, I’m constant on my grind’ Beckwith believes his song ‘Be There’ to be one of his best to date. “I just believe lyrically and vocally it’s very strong. It touches on modern romance, even through tough times like the current economic downturn” Marvin Ambrosius (Nas “Hustlers” and Game “Hate The Game” arranged all the vocals and provides vocals on the chorus. The other A-Side song ‘International’ produced by Bucharest’s very own Mario features the two other members of the Song Rebels family L.N.C.T “Myspace O’ and Marvin Ambrosius “Mirror Image”. Beckwith says about the single “Its a thank you to all the people across the world who bought the 1st single. They really showed love and proved that good R&B music can exist.” Beckwith has already worked with Burbree (Fundamental), Laurence Woo Allen (Mr Cheeks), Matt McCarrin (Patti Labelle), Marsha Ambrosius and Serengeti Productions (Mitchell Brothers) and his debut album will be out next year. He will also be performing live see website for more details. So with his new single ready to go and a Christmas single “All I Want For Christmas” in the pipeline, what’s his plan of action? “Keep it International” Beckwith. |
| Favorite Quotations | Pretty much everything said by Voltaire, Balzac and Dickens |