DJ-Times: So are you only producing your battle records or are you making beats for other artists, too?
Lamont: At the current moment I'm just producing battle records, yes. It's a good way to get used to your equipment and I make records that I can use for my showcases. I try to improve with every record that I make - my goal is to make beats for mc's, sound tracks and so on. I don't feel comfortable enough yet to call myself a "producer."

DJ-Times: Do you have some certain mc's or movies in mind?
Lamont: I'd like to make beats for mc's like MF DOOM, GRIMM, Cage, and independent film makers.

DJ-Times: Some people say that doom is drunk when he's making records so you don't have to worry about him maybe. What's your opinion of producing in the way of Ned Hoddings?
Lamont: Ha ha I like his music, and yes most of the time he is drunk when he makes his beats! It's very dirty sounding and the mastering isn't the greatest either! His stuff sounds like a ruff demo mix. I like that!!!
The reason why I like it is because lot's of productions nowadays are too sterile, much too clean. I started listening to hip hop when the drum machines dominated everything.
I have a whole lot of respect for Ned Hoddings and people who are going towards the musical side of scratching. It's more complex than the formulated battle stuff nowadays. I'm a member of a collective that's going into the same direction, The DJ Big Band. We're 6 dj's right now using 7 turntables and 6 mixers and we have a sax player who helps us to reach our highest musical potential.