J. Fontaine is an independent artist from New Jersey Whose Music has appeared in countless movies and TV shows including the Movie #Worthless Starring Tara Reid and Quinton Aaron, Fight Valley Staring Meisha Tate and Holly Holm, The Mint starring JWoww and Kristania Debarge. In the new album he switches up styles offering an eclectic blend of Pop, RnB, Hip-Hop, Club Music, and Street Trap. This album has a bit of something for everyone. Prior to the release of the album four song have made their way into movies or television shows. This album is sure to please. It’s not hard to fathom that the Hip-Hop culture can influence various people from all walks of life but some might have to do a double take when that individual is of Italian decent and is so immersed within the culture he might be mistaken for a poser. Yet J. Fontaine, who is Pennsylvania born and Jersey bred, knows the uphill battle that awaits, but doesn’t let the criticisms of outsiders worry him, especially when those assessments are only skin deep. While it’s easy for one to claim they live this life, J. Fontaine has the proof to back up such a declaration. He emerged on the scene as break-dancer, His crew made a name for themselves including bookings of national campaigns, commercials as well as music video appearances. Now while Fontaine loved to break-dance, he was even more passionate when it came to feeding his creative capabilities and that hunger combined with his dissatisfaction of DJs’ music selections in the clubs eventually led him to experiment with blending different beats on turntables. His record collection began to increase as he took a deeper interest in the art of music making. He would then play with the verses, often rapping along with records while creating his own wordplay in the process. In attempts to better his techniques and craft, Fontaine began reading some material not only on music but the industry as a whole. He put forth his communication skills and started networking and associating himself with elite members of the industry. His networking became so serious that with a few phone calls, he could reach who ever needed to be reached and a couple of those calls led J. Fontaine to record his first few tracks with contestants that were featured on American Idol. By his own admission, he doesn’t excel at just any one trait; his strengths come from his ability to perform, the music production and his passion and work ethic, which make him continue to stand out. But even with success he has experienced as a break-dancer and the accomplishments as an artist [appearing on DJ’s Clue’s MTV show Direct Effect, Comedy Central’s Strangers with Candy & a single, Pull It Over that got overseas airplay], Fontaine looks to add on to that success with his debut album, J. Fontaine Presents which features music production from Knoxx as well as himself and collaborations from some of Jersey’s best such as Joe Budden and Serius Jones. Maybe naysayers still won’t give J. Fontaine respect as a break-dancer, rapper, or a producer, that’s ok with him because everything that he’s putting on his resume is leading up to him becoming a mogul!