Luther Campbell

To guide athletes in achieving excellence and greatness while marketing and taking their brand to the next level

Luther Campbell first rose to national prominence when, as a member of the controversial group 2 Live Crew, went to the United States Supreme Court to protect freedom of speech about creating parodies in recorded material. Also, Campbell’s fight for creative license forced the recording industry to take responsibility for providing “parental advisory” warnings on music, as the first person to apply the warning to his recordings.

Luther Campbell also holds the distinction of being the first Southern rapper to appear on Billboard’s pop charts; being included in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame’s “Hip-Hop Nation: Roots, Rhymes and Rage” ex truly independent record label, with all aspects from production to distribution handled in-house.

Before launching Luke Recordings in 2018, Campbell had already parlayed his musical legacy into a career as a businessman, community leader, author, radio and television personality, drawing most headlines these days for his philanthropic endeavors and political activism.

Campbell is currently a sports radio host and long-time columnist for the Miami New Times. He is also the executive producer and creator of the 2018 Starz docuseries, “Warriors of Liberty City,” a spin-off of the Sports Emmy Award-nominated documentary “Liberty City Warriors” on Viceland. Luther Campbell is also currently producing several film and television projects, including a biopic on his life in partnership with partners Swirl Films.

Lastly, Luke Recordings is a state-of-the-art recording facility located in Miami, FL and owned by the “Godfather of Southern Hip Hop,” Luther “Uncle Luke” Campbell.

Throughout all of Luther’s accomplishments he still made time to coach and mentor some of your favorite athletes.

Coached NFL pro bowlers Amari Cooper and De hibit. And being the first urban music executive to launch a Vonta Freeman. Also Artie Burns, Charles Gaines Jr.,  Vosean Joseph, and Caulton Davis.

Some NFL players that he mentored include Hall Of Famer Edgerrin James, Warren Sapp, and Derrick Thomas