"Metro Atlanta rapper Zane Smith performed for the Coalition DJs “New Music Mondays” on Monday, Feb. 24, 2020 located at Stankoina Studios owned by artist and rapper, Big Boi, Outkast member and ATLien.
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Zane Smith performed a setlist including songs "Family, It’s Cool, and recent hit, Ol’ School Chevy" from upcoming album “Mr. Roy G. Biv.” Pitcures taken by Jus4Love Photos.

Metro Atlanta rapper Zane Smith created a docu-series titled “Single” after releasing latest single, “It’s Cool” a song about a relationship that didn’t work.
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“As an artist, I don’t think people realize what it takes, how much work goes into not only creating a song, but releasing it, promoting it, building a fan-base, etc, all while balancing personal life. As a result, I created a docu-series ‘Single.’ – Philip “Zane Smith” Mincey

The self-produced show ‘Single,‘ originally went live on YouTube. Now, the show can be watched two episodes at a time on DeKalb25, Comcast channel 25 for DeKalb County, Georgia residents. The public access television network will air Zane Smith”s show every Saturday at 11:30 AM E.S.T. over the course of six weeks beginning Saturday, February 2, 2019.

Each episode discusses a different part of the artistic process, marketing initiative, as well as Zane Smith’s personal narrative. The goal of the show is to educate, inspire, and motivate. Viewers not in the DeKalb County are can watch now on YouTube.

Metro Atlanta rapper Zane Smith sat down for an interview with Rosh Jobin of TRR.ATL. The outlet is working to create one video interview #everyMFmonday for a whole year. Zane Smith appeared as interview number seven, ironically a symbolic number used in his art.
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See Zane discuss, the meaning behind platinum single “It’s Cool,” previous song “Beautiful Women,” promotion tactics, manifesting dreams and more. Watch now on YouTube.

​​Watch Zane Smith’s self-directed music video for single “Simple Life.” Watch now.

​The music video was written about by music journalist Avery Shepherd of Immersive Atlanta.
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“Taken off his fifth album, Life Sucks, the track traces Smith’s memories of youth when the weight of the world was much lighter. Over echoing piano chords and a no-frills beat, he reminisces on his childhood, but what starts as a bittersweet back-in-the-day jam eventually turns darker as Smith finds himself examining his place in the world and the circumstances surrounding his present state of being. “What’s the point of living? / What’s the point of kids when they gotta go through everything I did just to be a better me?” he ponders, questioning the value of innocence in a life that leads to pain and hardship.” Read full article.