P.O.S.
Artist profile

P.O.S.

P.O.S. is the project of Minneapolis rapper and producer Stefon Alexander, who started it after his earlier group Plan B. Their first album "Ipecac Neat" came...

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Editor's note

P.O.S., the Minneapolis rapper with a punk edge

Stefon Alexander's project blends dense, personal lyrics with beats that draw from hip-hop, punk, and electronic music.

For a quick sense of the project, try "How We Land" or "Hunger Pains Three", they frame that intense, self-examining style pretty well.

P.O.S. carved out a distinct space in the underground with songs like "How We Land" and "Stand Up," where the writing feels direct and the energy is raw. The music pulls from punk and electronic textures as much as traditional rap, giving it a confrontational, DIY feel. It's a specific voice from the Minneapolis scene that never settled into one style.

It started after Alexander's earlier group Plan B, with the first album "Ipecac Neat" in 2004 and "Audition" following on the Doomtree label. Later records like "Never Better" and "Chill, Dummy" kept that dense, personal approach, often working with collaborators like guitarist Sean McPherson.

edit_note Ethan Walker · LyroVerse team · Apr 19
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LyroVerse editor's notes are short interpretation guides, not final verdicts. If something needs a correction, visit About or Contact.

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P.O.S.
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P.O.S. is the project of Minneapolis rapper and producer Stefon Alexander, who started it after his earlier group Plan B. Their first album "Ipecac Neat" came out in 2004, followed by "Audition" in 2006 on the local Doomtree label. Songs like "How We Land" and "Audition Mantra" show Alexander's dense, personal writing over beats that pull from punk and electronic music as much as hip-hop.

Alexander's lyrics often deal with frustration and self-examination, delivered with a direct intensity. Tracks like "Stand Up" and "Hunger Pains Three" have a raw, confrontational energy that connected with an underground audience. The music doesn't settle into one style, shifting between aggressive rap and more textured, moody production.

Later albums like "Never Better" and "Chill, Dummy" continued in this vein, with Alexander working with a small group of collaborators including guitarist Sean McPherson. The project maintained a consistent voice through its run, built around Alexander's specific perspective and the DIY feel of the Minneapolis scene it came from.

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Where should I start with P.O.S. on LyroVerse?

The Start here section opens with Little Kids, How We Land, and All Of It so you can move through the artist's stronger lyric pages first.

How many lyric pages are live for P.O.S.?

LyroVerse currently has 49 visible lyric pages for P.O.S..

Does P.O.S. have photos on LyroVerse?

Yes. There are 1 photo available, and the preview gallery on this page links to the full photos section.

Does LyroVerse have an editor's note for P.O.S.?

Yes. The editor's note on this page is a short LyroVerse team guide, not a final verdict on the artist.

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