One of the most noticeable aspects of Wordspit is the energetic and perseverant tone he brings to his music. The Brooklyn native attributes the name to his poetic expression. He adds that his brother said “yo, your name is Wordspit and it just kind of stuck.”  Always having known rap was his forte, Wordspit began his creative journey when he was young.  “I used to go to my father’s studio and freestyle for hours.”   Wordspit’s style is one of powerful charisma and cutting edge innovation. “My style is a collaboration of many things. It’s versatile. It’s not standard hip hop. When people listen to me, they’re not just gonna hear standard hip hop. I experiment with a lot of stuff like acoustic guitar, speed metal. I make lyrics entertaining how I deliver it to the people.”

Writing is without doubt a changing art among the times. With the current networking styles and electronic conveniences that don't even require much applied pressure, it's said that Americans are writing more than ever, but their grammatical structure and creative impetus are more than lagging -- let alone productivity. The writing taking place often never leaves the neon glow of an under-desk text message during school hours and has long replaced the art of a meticulously folded, passing-period note. With that said, please allow Parlé to change your possible, current direction by introducing you to two great N.Y. writers that could quite possibly be the last writing duo of the state, the Pen Up Girls, individually known as Fendi of New York and Natalie of New Jersey. We at Parlé feel it safe to say that these two young ladies are on the rise, changing the median in which a writers work begins and ends. The Pen Up Girls were kind enough to speak with us at Parlé about their accomplishments, current endeavors, learned lessons and future plans, but before we get into all of that, let us get better look at how the Pen Up Girls work.