Podcasts about big bank hank

On this week's show, we... celebrate 50 years of hip-hop with a fistful of our fave old-school cuts  spend quality time with the first record in 38 years from Rain Parade and the solo debut from Best Coast's Bethany Cosentino  spin fresh tracks from Black Pumas, Low Cut Connie & Rhiannon Giddens   All this & much, much less! Debts No Honest Man Can Pay started in 2003 at WHFR-FM (Dearborn, MI), moved to WGWG-FM (Boiling Springs, NC) in 2006 & Plaza Midwood Community Radio (Charlotte, NC) in 2012, with a brief pit-stop at WLFM-FM (Appleton, WI) in 2004.ys

The Sugarhill Gang was the first hip-hop group to record a song and the first hip-hop group or artist to make it onto the Billboard charts. That's why their 1979 single "Rapper's Delight" remains one of the most influential hip-hop songs today. This week, we bring the full and candid conversation with group member Master Gee.  Guests:  Master Gee Credits:  Jill Webb, Producer Dempsey Pillot, Producer Anddy Egan-Thorpe, Audio Engineer Femi Redwood, Host and Executive Producer

We continue our story on the birth of hip-hop. In this episode we look at the graffiti and b-boy and b-girl culture. We also explore the 1979 song “Rapper's Delight” by The Sugar Hill Gang, which was the first recorded hip-hop song. We dig into how the group formed, the song's lasting impact, and the controversy behind some of its lyrics.    Guests:  Darryl McDaniels Grand Wizzard Theodore Master Gee Rich Nice  Credits:  Jill Webb, Producer Dempsey Pillot, Producer Anddy Egan-Thorpe, Audio Engineer Femi Redwood, Host and Executive Producer

Hoe kwam Hip-Hop aan de naam Hip-Hop? Het verhaal achter Sugarhill Gang van Rapper’s Delight, waarbij de manager van ‘Casanova Fly’ genaamd ‘Big Bank Hank’ letterlijk de show wist te stelen! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Huge thank you to Hip-Hop legend and pioneer Grandmaster Caz for coming on my show for an interview! Grandmaster Caz discussed his relationship with 2Pac, meeting KRS-One for the first time, and his first Hip-Hop event that he attended. He told the story of the first Hip-Hop party that he DJed, how the business aspect of the music industry ruined the art of Hip-Hop, and where the ball dropped for people not being knowledgeable about the Hip-Hop pioneers and legends that came before the 90's. We got into how his former manager Big Bank Hank, member of The Sugarhill Gang, stole his rhymes and used them for his part on Rapper's Delight and Grandmaster Caz addressing it for the first time on his song MC Delight. He talked about creating his own company GMC Entertainment, being the main tour guide for Hush Hip Hop Tours, and the young rappers who have been on some of his tours over the years. He also talked about being featured on DJ KaySlay's Rolling 110 Deep and that he may be releasing a new album of his own next year. Stay tuned! Tune into Grandmaster Caz and Sha Rock's radio show on Rock The Bells Radio on Channel 43 on SiriusXM weekdays from 10am to 1pm. Follow Grandmaster Caz on Instagram: @therealgrandmastercaz and Twitter: @grandmastercaz Follow me on Instagram and Twitter: @thereelmax. Website: https://maxcoughlan.com/index.html. Website live show streaming link: https://maxcoughlan.com/sports-and-hip-hop-with-dj-mad-max-live-stream.html. MAD MAX Radio on Live 365: https://live365.com/station/MAD-MAX-Radio-a15096. Subscribe to my YouTube channel Sports and Hip Hop with DJ Mad Max: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCE0107atIPV-mVm0M3UJyPg.  Grandmaster Caz on "Sports and Hip-Hop with DJ Mad Max" visual on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdczZj52aEA. 

A tribute to a few gone too soon. Nipsey Hussle, Mac Dre, Phife Dog, GURU, Jam Master J., Shawty Lo, Freaky Tah, Big Pun, Prodigy, Eazy E., Bushwick Bill, Craig Mack, Sean Price, Left Eye, Nate Dogg, Mac Miller, Ecstasy, Ol’ Dirty Bastard, Prince Markie D., Buffy, Professor X, Heavy D., M.C.A., KMG The Illustrator, DJ EZ Rock, Mac Daddy, J. Dilla, Malik B., Big Bank Hank, MC Breed, Big L., The Notorious B.I.G., 2Pac, Black Rob and DMX. Rest Easy.

Fueron un trío de hip hop estadounidense, creado en 1979. Los miembros se hacían llamar Wonder Mike (nombre real Michael Wright), Big Bank Hank y Master Gee. Lograron la fama por el sencillo Rapper's Delight. Hay una historia detrás de esta canción conócela en compañia de BIG TL

Begin 1980 staan Wonder Mike, Big Bank Hank en Master Gee van The Sugar Hill Gang in de Nederlandse Top 40 op nummer 1 met ‘Rapper’s Delight’, de eerste hiphophit ooit. De drie rappers zijn bij elkaar gebracht door Sylvia Robinson, die met haar man Joe deze plaat uitbrengt als eerste release van een nieuw label genaamd Sugar Hill Records. Leo Blokhuis duikt in het leven van hiphop-pionier Sylvia Robinson die voor de jaren 80 zelf ook hits scoort en al in de jaren 50 van de vorige eeuw van zich laat horen.

What's better than two white dudes discussing the history of hip-hop? How about if Cody throws in some Sugarhill Gang bars? Mmmhmm, it's gonna be that kind of time when he sits down with guest Zach Malott to chart the bucket hat's progress from Big Bank Hank to LL Cool J, all the way to ScHoolboy Q and the crossover between hip-hop and skate culture. Let's go! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/deathtaxesandhats/support

Today we will be covering and scoring all the aspects of Wonder Mike, Big Bank Hank, and Master Gee of The Sugar Hill Gang as well as Kurtis Blow. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/taleofthetapes/support

When the DJ superstars like Kool Herc and Grandmaster Flash moved from the house parties to the dance clubs, it left a hole in hip-hop that only an act of God could fill. Like the Biblical flood, new MCs and DJs came onto the scene and struggled to keep their head above water in the hopes they too could become famous. But for three young MCs, the best way for them to make their name was to go mainstream and release the first rap record, Rapper’s Delight. On this episode of Bring the Noise, we look at the world-dominating success, as well as the trials and tribulations, of the first Top 40 rap group, Sugarhill Gang. Be sure to subscribe and review the show wherever you get your podcasts! Follow The Space Monkey X Audio Workshop on Twitter and Instagram for show updates, as well as occasional old school hip-hop photos and facts. If you have Spotify, search for “Bring the Noise Podcast” and you’ll find a new playlist after each episode with songs from the featured artist, as well as others mentioned in the show. Or you can just click here for the latest playlist. SHOW NOTES: The Bring the Noise Spotify Playlist for Episode 2: Rapper’s Delight I Want My Name Back (Amazon rental/purchase) I Want My Name Back (iTunes rental/purchase) I Want My Name Back (YouTube rental/purchase) Master Gee interviewed on ThaFoundation.com Wonder Mike interviewed on ThaFoundation.com Bassist Chip Shearin on playing the backing track for Rapper’s Delight at NoTreble.com Nile Rodgers interview with POPBOXTV Nile Rodgers interviewed about Rapper’s Delight in The Washington Post The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air: Viva Lost Wages (Originally aired 11/13/1995) Big Bank Hank and Grandmaster Caz talk Rapper’s Delight rhymes from “And You Don’t Stop: 30 Years of Hip-Hop History” “Making Peace with Big Bank Hank” by Grandmaster Caz on Cuepoint Sugar Hill Gang featuring Grandmaster Caz at the Video Music Box 25th Anniversary Concert (July 2008) Sugar Hill Gang on Jimmy Kimmel Live (10/24/2019) Rapper’s Delight performed by Siri, Alexa, Google Assistant My copy of Rapper’s Delight in the classic Sugar Hill Records sleeve Sadly, my copy is one of the later releases, so only Edwards and Rodgers are given credit

When the DJ superstars like Kool Herc and Grandmaster Flash moved from the house parties to the dance clubs, it left a hole in hip-hop that only an act of God could fill. Like the Biblical flood, new MCs and DJs came onto the scene and struggled to keep their head above water in the hopes they too could become famous. But for three young MCs, the best way for them to make their name was to go mainstream and release the first rap record, Rapper’s Delight. On this episode of Bring the Noise, we look at the world-dominating success, as well as the trials and tribulations, of the first Top 40 rap group, Sugarhill Gang. Be sure to subscribe and review the show wherever you get your podcasts! Follow The Space Monkey X Audio Workshop on Twitter and Instagram for show updates, as well as occasional old school hip-hop photos and facts. If you have Spotify, search for “Bring the Noise Podcast” and you’ll find a new playlist after each episode with songs from the featured artist, as well as others mentioned in the show. Or you can just click here for the latest playlist. SHOW NOTES: The Bring the Noise Spotify Playlist for Episode 2: Rapper’s Delight I Want My Name Back (Amazon rental/purchase) I Want My Name Back (iTunes rental/purchase) I Want My Name Back (YouTube rental/purchase) Master Gee interviewed on ThaFoundation.com Wonder Mike interviewed on ThaFoundation.com Bassist Chip Shearin on playing the backing track for Rapper’s Delight at NoTreble.com Nile Rodgers interview with POPBOXTV Nile Rodgers interviewed about Rapper’s Delight in The Washington Post The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air: Viva Lost Wages (Originally aired 11/13/1995) Big Bank Hank and Grandmaster Caz talk Rapper’s Delight rhymes from “And You Don’t Stop: 30 Years of Hip-Hop History” “Making Peace with Big Bank Hank” by Grandmaster Caz on Cuepoint Sugar Hill Gang featuring Grandmaster Caz at the Video Music Box 25th Anniversary Concert (July 2008) Sugar Hill Gang on Jimmy Kimmel Live (10/24/2019) Rapper’s Delight performed by Siri, Alexa, Google Assistant My copy of Rapper’s Delight in the classic Sugar Hill Records sleeve Sadly, my copy is one of the later releases, so only Edwards and Rodgers are given credit

Welcome to Wrapper's Delight - A hip hop history podcast where we look at songs influential throughout time as important to the culture. Each episode MMD will look at 1 year starting from 1979 and discuss some of the argument's / candidates for the "best" song of that year (while eating a candy that best represents that song). Best is a term i'm borrowing from The Rap Yearbook by Shea Serrano. This week is 1979 where we discuss Rapper's Delight by Sugar Hill Gang - Paulett & Tanya Winley - Rhymin' and Rappin' and Spoonie Gee's - Spoonin' Rap while eating Gobstoppers candy. It's my opinion that both of the latter songs are better than Rapper's Delight because a) its not from the culture ( Sugar Hill Gang were 3 dudes that were put together to make a hip hop song) b) Big Bank Hank stole much of his work from Grandmaster Caz and c) it's 14:45 minutes long! Rhymin' and Rappin' is far greater example of 1979 rap history because it's a) 2 laddies b) shorter c) a far more chache value. Even Spoonin Rap has ATHF theme song rapper (and let's not forget Hip hop Veteren/Legend) Spoonie Gee and has sample cred as an often cited source material. Like Rapper's Delight this week's candy Gobstoppers overstays it's welcome and is this week's candy. There are 2 "required" texts 1) The Aforementioned Rap Year Book by Shea Serrano and 2) Chuck D presents this day in Rap/ Hip Hop history

Nighty night. I drinky thick green yuck goo. It make go sleep tight. Me not awake soon because yawn drink! Okaysies! But before John Morris Ross IV can tuck us in on this episode of STAB!, guests Jaime Fernandez, Bill Wallis and Jesse Jones have to share their three takes on ONEONEONE, nine Girl’s Hair … Continue reading »

RC, The Self Proclaimed 2015 Podcast Rookie of the Year  (Central Valley California) and Willa tha King (Houston, TX) talk everything Boxing, after a history making career at ONTHEGRIND Boxing Podcast. Joined by the Fam, they give their spin on the latest Boxing fights, news and rumors (Sunday’s @ 2pm Central). Also give their picks and opinions on the up coming fights (Wednesday’s @ 9pm Central)   Topics This week: Canelo Signs to DAZN (10 Fights 365 mil)  Canelo’d demands  Mayweather vs Kabib  Paquiao vs Broner      and boxing news.    https://www.twitter.com/outsidersboxing https://www.instagram.com/rc_presidente https://www.instagram.com/willathaking/

The one where Jean and Marcus discuss ghostwriting in rap, from Big Bank Hank to Bigger Bank Drake.

"You ...ed the god, might as well throw a chair at me." - Raekwon If the Ferguson grand jury decision had come earlier in the month, I would have absolutely breathed fire through the entire selection - as it is, some of the third main segment ended up influenced by that travesty. I didn't even get into talking about Tamir Rice. Anyway, while a few tracks do communicate some of my thoughts on the whole affair, the selection as a whole has some brand new gems, some tracks to pay tribute to ODB and Big Bank Hank, and a little for anyone who enjoyed the electro era! Links for this month; The 2014 Good Podcasts award show, and the Straight To Your Head Podcast.

Still recovering from the weeklong Zulu Nation celebration, J-Crush returned to the fold and the fun ensued. The complete BBR crew, including Masta Talka, The C.O. and Angry Engineer were on hand to discuss all things relevant: magma in Hawaii, the Mid-term election sweep by the GOP, the passing of Rap pioneer Big Bank Hank and the growing controversy over Mrs. Kanye West’s impressively large, round, glistening derriere. Yep, only the most important stuff for our listeners. Oh there was Hip-Hop from Zulu’s too – A Tribe Called Quest; Naughty Nation, Ice-T and our very own J-Crush kept it real and joined with the likes of Divine Styler, Snoop Dogg, Nate Dogg, and The Sugar Hill Gang. Yo C-Span caller - we already knew the GOP hated Obama – you racist. Yeah, yeah we know, Rep. Tim Scott and Rep. Mia Love are just different somehow. We get it. I’m so glad racism is over. Can someone please tell me how to clean off these presidential tar babies? It’s Boom Bap Radio.

# days ago the World of Hip HOP was stunned by the death of a legend! Big Bank Hank of the Sugrar Hill Gang so in honor we keep him alive by spinning their music! #RIPBIGBANKHANK    Call 347-633-9588 to tune in ! This show is recorded so you can enjoy it later too!

In this episode Bret and Pete discuss the death of BIG BANK HANK, Pete's brother running for office, and list the TOP 10 "BIGS" of all time!

Archive: http://groovement.co.uk DJ A-UP’s first words were “Boom, bap”, and he’s here to restore your faith in hip-hop. Now resident at Groovement-associated live hip hop night IN THE LOOP after serving his years in the now sadly-departed Manchester hip hop institution C’MON FEET, he only plays that good shit. Check DJ A-UP’s mixtape series on Mixcloud here: DJ A-UP 1. Billy Paul – Don’t Think Twice It’s Allright (1968) 2. Fashawn – Samsonite Man (2009) 3. Star Slinger – Mornin’ (2010) 4. Von Pea – Good Life (2010) 5. Shad – Rose Garden (2010) 6. Illecism – Plus Sign Vibe (2010) 7. J Dante X Man Mantis – Hi Love (2009) 8. Revolutionary Rhythm – Los Angeles Times (2010) 9. Bibio – Lovers’ Carvings (2009) 10. Blue Scholars – Big Bank Hank (2011) 11. The Gerald Wilson Orchestra – California Soul (1968) 12. A.D.O.R. – Let It All Hang Out (Pete Rock Remix) (1992) 13. Krispy 3 – On Tempo (’94 Lick) (1994) 14. Groove Theory – Baby Luv (1995) 15. Neneh Cherry feat. The Notoroious B.I.G. – Buddy X (Falcon & Fabian Remix) (1993) 16. Blu – MyBoyBlu (2008) 17. Exile feat. J. Mitchell – Your Summer Song (2009) 18. Break Next Beat – Autum Skies (2010) 19. MeLo-X feat. Jesse Boykins – She is Forever (2011) 20. Plato – Make ‘em Clap (2011) 21. Pulled Over By The Cops feat. Nate Santos – Authority (2011) 22. Jay Lee – I’m Dreaming (2010) 23. DJ King Most – Daylight (2008) 24. Legion & Lemon feat. Eric Clapton – Inside of Me (2010) 25. Danny Drive Thru – Go Slow (2007) 26. The Stuyvesants – Greene Ave. Anthem (2010) 27. TiRon – For Your Smile (2010) 28. Phil Ade – Break Me Off (2011) 29. J.J. Brown – World’s A Stage (2009) 30. BrandUn DeShay – Wish Me Luck feat. Dom Kennedy & TiRon (2010) 31. Omas – Ninethousand90 (2010) 32. A Tribe Called Quest – We Can Get Down (1993) 33. Damu The Fudgemunk – Brooklyn Flower (2010)