Mrs. Dolla

 

A SOUTHERN STORM OF STYLE AND SWAG

Mrs. Dolla Artist Bio

“Learn to live life to the fullest and fly high with feeling.” - Mrs. Dolla

It's a hot, humid summer day in Georgia. Now, imagine trying to outrun one of those big-time thunderstorms that blow through the southern skies. You can't. The best you can do is take cover and enjoy the show. It’s the same way with the pure, unbridled power of one truly exceptional singer, songwriter, and performer. Her name is Britney Solomon.

Britney is better known as Mrs. Dolla, and she grew up in a small town called Baxley in rural Georgia. You can bet your bottom dollar that no one can outrun her power. Mrs. Dolla’s potent blend of urban R&B, pop, and deep-soul is like a southern storm of style and swag.

The artistic evolution from Britney Solomon into Mrs. Dolla began when she was just a child. “My parents had a performing music group for years, which hugely influenced me,” she explains. However, she first experienced the thrill of vocal performances at church services. She watched, mesmerized, as soloists and the choir performed. At the tender age of nine, she was the one out front performing as a vocalist at her church.

She taught herself to play drums as a teenager and dabbled in songwriting. However, God’s House proved to be the spot of another crucial turning point in her career. In her early teens, she met a talented musician at church who would eventually become her husband. They combined their musical abilities, giving Britney access to his musical skill-set, production, and state-of-the-art equipment. You could say it was a match made in Heaven.

In 2008, Britney began performing outside the church and experimenting with other music genres she listened to as a child and teen. “I listened to everything ... Michael Jackson, Missy Elliot, R. Kelly, and all the new-school stuff. Furthermore, I was even listening to old-school artists like Teddy Pendergrass and Al Green,” she explains. As Mrs. Dolla, she released her first mixtape in 2012, and it yielded some early success.

“Still My Baby,” was the first single she dropped to radio. It received attention and airplay, making her a headliner at the Fair Shot Music Festival in Atlanta. During 2013 and 2014, Mrs. Dolla continued releasing singles from her debut with Dr. Dolla of DDP Entertainment. Her music gleaned new attention, allowing her to work beside A-list artists such as Lenny Cooper, Lomax Spaulding, and The Lacs. She wowed the crowds with her rendition of the National Anthem at the famous Slopoke Mud Boggin in Eastman, Georgia.

Mrs. Dolla dances to the beat of her own set of drums and no other drummer. She sets out to conquer, saying, “I never want to get stifled; I need to be everywhere, never in one spot.” She is much like that thunderstorm that wows you on a hot summer day. Mrs. Dolla equals power. You can bet your bottom dollar that you can outrun her, but you’ll lose this chase… she’s a southern storm of swag and style.

CONTACT:
Shun Solomon
DDP  Entertainment
Tel: 912-432-3235
Iamdrdolla@gmail.com
 

MRS. DOLLA’S VALUE IS RISING TO A NEW ‘RECORD’

Cha-Ching! Mrs. Dolla blasts the bass and the bling in “Trail Ride Party,” a high-powered blend of R&B, soul, funk, and blues.

“I want my fans to dance, sing along, and show their inner-bling!” 

– Mrs. Dolla

(BAXLEY, GEORGIA, U.S.A.) April 2025 – It doesn't take an economist to see that Mrs. Dolla's value is rising. This Georgia-born singer-songwriter is on her way to "Stardom." Landing two songs on the "Southern Soul" music charts simultaneously, both singles " Trail Ride Party " and " Country Man ". Charted on the (Urban Influencer-Southern Soul chart) and (Soul Blues charts-KVBM 104.7 FM Killeen TX.) On the other hand, this proves that Mrs. Dolla is a force to be reckoned with.

Mrs. Dolla is currently on tour. She has been performing in front of thousands of music lovers throughout the neighboring states. At the same time, knocking out countless interviews. Over the past year, Mrs. Dolla, AKA Britney Solomon, has remained patient while writing "Trail Ride Party-EP". Fans can now invest in her new "Soulful-Dance" tune. It's a high-powered blend of R&B, Soul, and Funk.

"Trail Ride Party" is an all-original composition penned by Mrs. Dolla. Its power-Soul, R&B, and dance flavor showcases her songwriting skills and well-honed vocal ability. There's a Top 40/Billboard appeal in the song's hooky melody lines, powerful horns, and bass lines. Stylistically, there are subtle hints of the influential artists that had an impact on a young Britney. "I was deeply into the music of Michael Jackson, Missy Elliot, and R. Kelly." Although it is a debut, this song aligns with singles and EPs that Mrs. Dolla has released in the last few years.

In this tune, as well as most of the compositions she writes, her creative goal is to pen positive, fun, and uplifting songs. While "Trail Ride Party" has a decidedly southern-soul/dance underpinning, stylistically, Mrs. Dolla has a knack for not boxing herself into any genre. She explains, "I think my music has a message, feeling and reflects real life … that makes me stand out from the rest of the crowd."

Don’t be fooled by the “debut,” as Mrs. Dolla is hardly new to the music scene. She’s been performing since the age of nine and has worked with A-list artists such as Lenny Cooper, Lomax Spaulding, The Lacs, The Shop Boyz, and Khujo Goodie. She has also been blessed to work with a gifted producer, Dr. Dolla of DDP Entertainment. With confidence, personality, and a commanding stage presence, it’s a safe bet to place your money on Mrs. Dolla. If you ask her, she’ll say, “Trail Ride Party, download my song!” Cha-Ching, Mrs. Dolla is worth the investment!

 

 Basic Band Info

Band Name:

Mrs Dolla

Album Name:

Trail Ride Party

Year Released:

Email Address:

Website:

https://www.facebook.com/Mrs-Dolla-508366482533646/

Music Style:

RNB/POP/Southern Soul/Hip Hop

Influences:

Michael Jackson

We Sound Like:

Whitney Houston

Performing Rights Society:

BMI (USA)

Label Affiliation:

Independent Label

Geographic

Hometown:

Baxley

Country:

United States

Touring your Region?:

Yes

 

Band Description

Mrs. Dolla’s potent blend of R&B, Pop, and Southern Soul is like a southern storm of style and swag. She reaches across a myriad of genres with big-time market potential.

CONTACT:

Shun Solomon

DDP Entertainment

Tel: 912-432-3235

Iamdrdolla@gmail.com

 

 

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Leaked Diddy Party Footage Celebrities Don’t Want You To See

Trump supporters POST THEIR REGRET after MAGA civil war ERUPTS

Trump Admin TWISTED PLAN in Germany BACKFIRES in his face

SDC MEDIANET RADIO

 

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SDC NEWS ONE - Black Gun Ownership On The Rise Again After 2nd Donald Trump Election

 Sharon Spivey-Oliver says she’s experienced more racism than ever in the last few years. 

This summer alone, a former co-worker suggested on Facebook that the Ku Klux Klan quell the Black Lives Matter movement, and a woman told her to “know her place” after cutting in line at a supermarket.

In April, amid the uncertain early days of the coronavirus pandemic, the Detroit woman upgraded her self-defense weapon from a claw hammer to a .38 revolver. Her husband, Vaughn, bought his first firearm as well. 

“Since the new president, there’s been an uptick in people being very confrontational about race relations,” said Spivey-Oliver, 54, who works in cranial prosthesis for people with severe hair loss for Veterans Affairs.  

Gun ban unlikely at Michigan Capitol, despite plot to storm it, take hostages

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s year: Nooses, beheadings and shouts of tyranny

FBI claims Michigan militia group tried to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer

“I’ve never had the experiences I’m having now. Neither one of us has ever owned guns before, but just seeing the climate made us have to think about the safety of our home.”

She’s among a record number of African Americans in Michigan and nationwide who are buying guns this year in part because of a host of concerns including the pandemic and police violence to fears of civil war and President Donald Trump telling the neo-fascist Proud Boys in a recent debate to “stand back and stand by.”

And that was before this week’s stunning charges that members of a militia group allegedly hatched a plot to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and  overthrow the state government.

Hate crimes are up from 2017 to 2019, and the number of white nationalist groups has increased by 55 percent during that time, according to a report from the Southern Poverty Law Center. 

“We’ve seen the rise in ultra-right organizations. We’re well aware of the Michigan militia and that Livingston County was the seat of the KKK,” said Mujahid Abdul-Hameed, president of the Malcolm Little Gun Club in Lansing, which is named for the Lansing native who later became Malcolm X.

“We can be targeted even going to the store. I see those cars with Confederate flag license plate holders. It would be ignorant of me not to take precautions.”

He started his gun group for African Americans and other minorities less than two years ago and said membership has “blown up” so fast organizers struggle to keep up.

Firearms sales are soaring nationwide amid the pandemic and social upheaval this year.

In Michigan alone, background checks have doubled this year to 500,000,  according to Mark Oliva, director of public affairs for the National Shooting Sports Foundation. National background checks hit a monthly record of 3.7 million in March, and checks for the rest of the year outpace those of 2019, according to the National Criminal Investigative Service. 

The shooting sports group said African-American buyers represent the largest demographic increase in gun sales in 2020, and found that 40 percent of all firearm purchases are to first-time gun owners. 

That bucks historical demographics of gun owners, who have typically been male and white: More than one third of whites reported they are gun owners in 2017, compared to 24 percent for Blacks and 15 percent of Hispanics, according to the Pew Research Center.

From the pandemic and police protests to fears about white nationalists and unrest following the presidential election, Black Michiganders are afraid, said Al Williams, president of the African American Leadership Institute in Detroit.

“I am walking on eggshells when thinking about what could be when it comes to a civil war,” said Williams. “In Michigan, [Trump] has some really deep roots of people who have been waiting for a moment like this for decades.”

‘We have seen how tides have turned’ 

Gun sales typically surge during presidential election years, as citizens prepare for new policies that may affect Second Amendment rights, said Olivia of the shooting sports group. 

But the 2020 sales are unprecedented. He speculates there could be a record 20 million background checks by the end of the year.

civil unrest

This spike in gun purchases is pronounced in metro Detroit, said Rick Ector, CEO of Detroit Carry and Conceal, a gun safety training company. 

He said the alleged plot to kidnap Whitmer is proof that anyone can be targeted.

“As such, it is imperative that everyone be alert and vigilant from evil people who wish to harm us,” said Ector, adding that he’s seen the largest increase in gun purchases is among African Americans and women.

Since March, membership in the Black Bottom Gun Club in Detroit has surged to 200 from 53, said Chad King, president of the group and Midwestern regional director for the National African American Gun Association.

Nationally, the group’s membership has grown by more than 30,000 and has an online following of nearly 90,000 people. Other Michigan chapters are in Flint,  Grand Rapids and in Lansing, which Abdul-Hameed said has more than 50 members.

He pointed out that, historically, the government has restricted access of African Americans to firearms.

After the Civil War, southern states passed “Black Codes” that banned African Americans from owning firearms, while Ronald Reagan, as governor of California, in 1967 signed one of the first modern gun control laws in response to the Black Panthers carrying guns.

In Michigan, county gun boards issued concealed weapons permits until 2001, which in Ingham County, meant that gun owners had to plead their case in Charlotte, a city that is 96 percent white. 

“They weren’t interested in giving [concealed weapons permits] to minorities even though you met the letter of the law,” said Abdul-Hameed, who attributes the increase in gun registrations to African Americans being “aware of their rights” and watching the news.

“It’s not African Americans going into big box stores and attacking minorities,” he said. “We’re the ones on the defense and we understand that.

“I don’t want to call it fear. I want to call it educated caution. We have been struggling in this country for 400 years. We have seen how tides have turned.”

‘So much hate’

Norman Young of Grand Rapids has owned a gun for three years and delivers Amazon packages as a side job. He said he sometimes worries making deliveries in rural areas, where he said he’s seen people practicing shooting AR-15s in their front yards.

“I’ve seen so much hate,” said Young, 30, a fatherhood program coordinator for the Muskegon Area Intermediate School District. “I’ve been called some nasty things. It’s scary.”

Conversations with friends and family have increased all year since the  February murder of Ahmaud Arbery, a 25-year-old Black man who was pursued and shot by white residents in rural Georgia.

Young said his father asked him for a firearm following the shooting.

“My dad has never had a gun since he’s been out of [the Vietnam] War,” he said. “That’s what he wanted to do for Father’s Day this year.”

When the pandemic gun shortages proved to be an obstacle, Young delayed his purchase. But after Trump’s comments about the Proud Boys, Young said his father is buying a firearm. 

Nakia-Renne Wallace, a co-founder and organizer of the Detroit Will Breathe protests, said she has never felt safe as a Black person, and Trump’s remarks evoked images of Nazis storming Jewish ghettos.

“What that means to me is that he’s going to send these Proud Boys who have been running drills throughout the country for months to go into Black and brown communities to control with fear and terror and violence,” she said.

After militia members were charged Thursday, Whitmer accused Trump of “fomenting anger” with his rhetoric, energizing groups like those linked to the kidnapping plot

“Hate groups heard the president’s words not as a rebuke but as a rallying cry, as a call to action,” she said. 

Trump had none of it on Twitter, accusing Democrats of being soft on Antifa and others that “burn down Democrat run cities.”

“I do not tolerate ANY extreme violence. Defending ALL Americans, even those who oppose and attack me, is what I will always do as your President!” Trump tweeted late Thursday.

‘Prepare yourself’

In an October U.S. Department of Homeland Security report, analysts  raised concerns that polling places and voter registration events could become “flash points for potential violence.”  

In its Antigovernment Movement report, the Southern Poverty Law Center sounded alarms about increased militia activity in the wake of a Democratic win, partially due to fears about new gun control measures. 

Spivey-Oliver said her concerns come from the bare shelves and crowds of people she saw stocking up on weapons and ammunition when she went to purchase her gun at a Detroit pawn shop. 

She said she wonders whether the increase in firearm purchases will play a role in civil unrest come November. 

“I believe that some people are preparing themselves for some type of race war,” she said.

Williams said much is at stake in the election and nothing extreme would surprise him.

 “I think everybody in Detroit and every African American should be on alert at least and preparing themselves just in case,” he said. 

https://www.bridgemi.com/urban-affairs/militias-trump-civil-war-fears-prompt-gun-sales-spike-black-mic

Charlie Kirk's White Women Vote Thank You Message

 

YES!  This is a Great Day.

Under Project 2025, all Married Women will have to get their Husbands permission to get new Credit Cards!  

But you, knew that, right?  

All un-married Women will have their fathers, 

or next in-line living male relative co-sign your credit cards.  

But you, knew that, too.  Right? 

Charlie Kirk and President Trump