While much of contemporary hip-hop chases streaming trends and viral moments, a Rockland, New York artist is taking a different approach. Sanchild’s debut release “The Sanchild Project” arrives March 13th, 2026, with a clear mission: bringing back the sound that mainstream radio has largely abandoned.
The four-track EP, recorded at Tribe Life Studios Worldwide, represents months of studio sessions between Sanchild and producer Homiletix, a Billboard-charting artist/producer from Ocala, Florida who approached her with an unconventional pitch. Rather than chase what’s currently popular, he proposed an entire project dedicated to old school Hip-Hop—the boom-bap drums, sample-heavy production, and lyrical focus that defined the genre’s golden era.
“This form of Hip-Hop has been pushed out of the mainstream & needed to make a reappearance,” Homiletix said of the project’s concept. For him, the EP isn’t just nostalgia—it’s reclaiming space for a sound that’s been marginalized in favor of trap beats and melodic rap.
A Collaborative Studio Process
Homiletix handled all production duties on the upcoming Hip-Hop EP, crafting beats that recall the genre’s earlier decades while maintaining modern recording quality. He also contributes bars on a track as well, creating a collaborative dynamic throughout the project.
The EP also features J. Maxiimum, an international Hip-Hop artist from Nassau, Bahamas, expanding the project’s reach beyond Rockland’s local scene. The inclusion signals Sanchild’s intention to connect with artists who share her commitment to traditional hip-hop values, regardless of geography.
Positioning for a March Release
When “The Sanchild Project” drops next March, it will be available across all major streaming platforms including Apple Music, Spotify, Amazon, and YouTube Music. The simultaneous release strategy ensures the old school Hip-Hop project reaches listeners wherever they consume music.
For Sanchild, the debut represents more than just entering the industry—it’s a statement about what deserves attention. In an environment where algorithms favor certain sounds and song structures, choosing to center an entire project around old school aesthetics is itself a creative stance.
As streaming continues to flatten regional differences and homogenize sound, artists like Sanchild face the challenge of standing out while honoring tradition. “The Sanchild Project” will test whether there’s still appetite for hip-hop that looks backward to move forward.
Follow Sanchild On Social Media
Instagram: @charlize.green
Twitter: @sanchildofficial
Instagram: officialhomiletix
