ABOUT
Miranda Writes is a HipHop and Pop artist from NewYork known
for her high energy stage shows, and versatile music that blends
elements from Hip Hop, Dance, and Pop. She has leveraged her
brand to not only establish herself as an independent force in the
music industry but has aligned herself through her music with
several philanthropic organizations.
Although independent, Miranda has had her fair share of success. Her single ‘Too Blessed” rose to number 5 in the Digital DJ Pool charting alongside Snoop Dogg, Nicki Minaj and Ciara in addition to receiving rave reviews by POPDUST. Time to Time was released last summer and is still getting lots of love from the DJ's with a Caribbean beat and feel good vibe. Her hit single “Actin Different” was greatly received by the hip hop community due to her wicked wordplay and has more of a raw, classic New York style. Miss Writes single “NYC” was voted as Ear Milk’s number one tune on their “slice initiative” in addition to holding the number one spot for weeks out of 1,500,000 songs on Soundclicks’ Hip Hop charts.
EDM’s Raymaster X and DJ Babek took ROCKSTAR to a whole new level with their remix. It charted with Lizzo & Post Malone in addition to being played worldwide by DJ's, clubs, college radio, resorts etc.
"The Don" has over 70,000 views on Youtube and was remixed by Dj Mary Mac whom is known as Madonna's Dj. The Don has many anticipating Miranda's next release. "If Miranda had a major label backing, “The Don” would be that next big thing from a female rapper after Megan Thee Stallion’s “Savage” and Cardi B’s “W.A.P.” - The G-Listed.
Bragging Rights? FIRST female emcee to cross over into the snowboard market. When not on the mic during the winter Miranda loves to shred (snowboard). "It literally elevates and inspires me. I love to write tracks people can listen to when they ride." Miranda is the New York City ambassador for Burton Snowboards and The Chill Foundation (founded by Burton Snowboards) which allows youth to overcome their challenges through board sports.
