Career

Best known for his production, working with independent artists Technical N9ne and Skatterman & Snug Brim. He produced Skatterman & Snug Brim"s single, "Block Party," which charted #24 on Billboard"s Hot Rhythm & Blues/Hip-Hop Singles Sales chart. At the age of 17, Armstrong started to attend a local Kansas City studio called Faculty Sound.

During his days at Faculty Sound he was introduced to the music industry and learned the business through associates, Godren T. Duckett, Theodis Brown, and Vonzell & Adrian Washington, et cetera

Armstrong produced a variety of beats for local rap & Rhythm & Blues artists including “Boy Big” a.k.a. In his days with Faculty Sound, Armstrong was introduced to various music players including Suge Knight’s brother, Big Wes Crockett.

Faculty Sound eventually folded due to improper business management. Tekneko Brothers In 2001 Armstrong was contacted by Aaron ‘Technical N9ne’ Yates and Travis O’Guinn, about producing on Yates’ Absolute Power album.

Armstrong along with Tekneko produced 7 of the 23 tracks, including one of the singles, "Imma Tell." Tekneko also produced albums for Strange Music artists, Kutt Calhoun and Skatterman & Snug Brim which included Skatterman & Snug Brim"s single, "Block Party." Through Yates and the Strange Music label, Armstrong along with Tekneko were introduced and worked with several other artists including Bubba Sparxxx and Big V from Nappy Roots.

Recent career moves Currently, Armstrong has expanded his horizons in not only composing, engineering and graphic arts, but also in directing local music videos with film companies such as: GMF Films, SKILYNE RECORDINGS formally YANEZ Entertainment, and Fylmwerks. Armstrong is finishing a project with up-and-coming hip-hop sensation GGL3, whose album is titled The Weekend. He is also putting the finishing touches on his first solo Rhythm & Blues album entitled Nightlife, which is scheduled to release in 2009.

2004: Technical N9ne – T9X: The Technical N9ne Experience.