Podcast appearances and mentions of brandon jinx jenkins

As the world awaits the release of his highly-anticipated sixth studio album The Off-Season, set to drop this Friday, J. Cole stopped by Power 106's L.A. Leakers to freestyle over a pair of rap classics: Mike Jones' “Still Tippin'” and Souls of Mischief's “93 'Til Infinity.” Cole led things off by rapping effortlessly over Souls of Mischief's hard-hitting classic, before bodying the beat of the Swishahouse crew's 2004 anthem “Still Tippin'.” The pair of freestyles arrive amid a busy week for Cole. After sharing “Interlude,” the first single from his upcoming album, last Friday, the 36-year-old North Carolina rapper kicked off this week with the release of his new documentary Applying Pressure: The Off-Season. Then, on Tuesday, he became the first rapper to grace the cover of Slam magazine, as he chopped it up with Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins and discussed where his mind is at as he prepares for what may or may not be the last leg of his music career. During the extensive interview, Cole explained the inspiration behind The Off-Season's title, comparing his career to that of a basketball player. “The Off-Season symbolizes the work that it takes to get to the highest height,” Cole explained. “The Off-Season represents the many hours and months and years it took to get to top form. Once you get to the season, it's too late to get better. You'll get better naturally, but what you know is what you know. You're getting that shit off in the off-season. So, that's really what [the title] represents. It represents the time spent getting better and pushing.” While acknowedging that he's entering a later stage of his career, Cole maintained that he has no plans of slowing down. “I'm doing all this work to be at peace with, if I never did another album, I'm cool,” he explained. “That's the reason for all of this, so I know that I put everything on the table. I left everything on the table, and I'm good with that. Because there's a lot of shit I want to do with my life and in my life that, because I have such an intense love and passion for the craft, if I don't let that go, I'm not going to be able to get to these other things that I also want to learn and grow and be good at.” SOURCE: Watch J. Cole Freestyle Over a Pair of Rap Classics | Complex --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/masseffect/support

DJ Screw changed hip hop forever. You've heard his signature sound, even if you don't know his name. On this episode, co-hosted by Mogul's Brandon ‘Jinx' Jenkins, we sit down with Lil Keke to talk about the warbly, slowed-down style of mixing called Chopped and Screwed born out of Houston in the ‘90s, and how this sound spilled out from car stereos and into the culture at large.  For the playlist of songs curated for this episode head over to https://bit.ly/screwed-up-sound. Music In This Week's Episode: DJ Screw, Lil Keke - Pimp Tha PenDJ Screw, UGK - Tell Me Something GoodDJ Screw, Screwed Up Click - Shine and ReclineDJ Screw, Botany Boyz - Smokin And LeaninTrae Tha Truth, DJ Screw - Screw Tha World (feat. DJ Screw)DJ Screw - Elbows SwanginDJ Screw, Al-D - Why You Hatin Me Show Notes: Season Three of Mogul, hosted by Brandon Jinx Jenkins and featuring DJ Screw and the Screwed Up Click, is out now on Spotify.Lil Keke's forthcoming album, LGND, is out later this month. His previous album, Slfmade 3, is available now.Chopped and Screwed music is featured in the soundtracks of many cinematic works by Barry Jenkins, such as: Moonlight, If Beale Street Could Talk, and the Underground Railroad. Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Mayari Sherina Ong, Kathleen Ottinger and by Hanif Abdurraqib. The show is mixed by Sam Bair. 

In the final episode of Built to Last, host Elaine Welteroth chats with Shannon Maldonado, founder and owner of home & lifestyle shop Yowie. The two discuss the evolution of retail, the importance of following your passion, and why she returned to her home community of Philadelphia. Journalist and TV/podcast host Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins narrates the life and legacy of Henry Boyd and H. Boyd Company, a successful craftsman who understood the importance of purposeful design. Though Boyd's journey started as an enslaved laborer, he bought his own freedom and went on to build his own woodworking shop where he created his notable piece: a modernized design of the bed frame. To learn more about the small business featured in today's episode, visit www.shopyowie.com or pay a visit to her storefront at 716 S 4th St, Philadelphia, PA 19147. Also, make sure to follow Yowie on Instagram @HelloYowie. Continue the conversation by reaching out to us @americanexpress on social media or by using #AmexBuiltToLast. Be sure to check out the video version on AMEX's YouTube page featuring illustrations by Reyna Noriega. This episode was recorded prior to the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election. Relevant sources: http://www.diggingcincinnati.com/2014/02/henry-boyd-former-slave-and-cincinnati.html https://nmaahc.si.edu/object/nmaahc_2012.113.1a-m

Today on Episode 14 of Quarantine Radio, we make calls from our Upper West Side apartment to check in on Brandon Jinx Jenkins (creative/DJ/photographer/host of the Mogul podcast), Mouse Jones (co-host of the Guys Next Door podcast, host of Quarantine Nightly, and party host) and legendary Philadelphia rapper Freeway. Oh, and there's a cameo from fellow State Property member Neef Buck, who just celebrated his birthday! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

You might have seen this week’s Dropcast guest Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins on the late-night talk show State of the Culture where he serves as a co-host, speaking to your favorite celebrities on Conference Room H, or hosting Mogul, a hip hop podcast. He’s also accomplished in writing, photographing, and DJing, hailing from a career as a multimedia creative and journalist during his time at Complex. For The Dropcast’s 100th episode, Jinx shares thoughtful reflections on the state of culture from streetwear to Black History Month, and of course, this week’s hottest drops. After a quick but heavy roasting of Philipp Plein’s show which was accused of monetizing on the passing of Kobe Bryant, the quick hits take us into more Milan Fashion Week news. During a top secret press conference earlier this week, Raf Simons was officially confirmed as Co-Creative Director of Prada after a lengthy period of public speculation (3:58). On the topic of things that people will really want, Denim Tears has teamed up with Procell once again on a special T-shirt for the annual honoring of his mother’s passing, and all proceeds go towards the Every Mother Counts charity (5:14). Equally worth the anticipation is the red velvet pecan cake made from a recipe by Tremaine Emory’s late mother. This time, the cake is extra special, coming out in a box designed by Tom Sachs. Another new collab that’s telling a story is the Palace x adidas golf collection, which marks the former’s move into performance wear (9:26). Jian notes how there’s a cross-section between guys who chase the hype and hard core golfers while Jinx comments on the saturation of fashion into all the corners of life and culture. This takes the cast into an animated discussion about the intersection of sports, fashion, and what it takes to introduce style to the court and field. AWAKE alumni John Lopez has stepped into the playing field with his first drop of Ineverheardofyou, an independent venture featuring provocative customized Jordan 1s and a text-heavy trucker hat (14:20). Jinx taps into the ingenuity behind such a collection and its value for an up-and-coming brand. As February wraps up, Jinx reflects on the most memorable Black History Month moments including Matthew A. Cherry’s Best Animated Short film Oscar win, Calmatic taking home a Best Music Video Grammy for Lil Nas X’s “Old Town Road,” and Tyler, the Creator’s many notable moments (29:55). You know the drill: look out for the next QOTW which will be posted on Highsnobiety’s Instagram, and make sure to leave a voicemail on The Dropcast hotline at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766) for a chance to be featured in a future episode. Relevant Links: Raf Simons in Conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist: Plotting an Artistic Future Philipp Plein Accused of Using Kobe Bryant’s Death to Sell FW20 Collection Denim tears cake box / Tom Sachs  Ineverheardofyou first drop Here’s Every Piece From the Palace x adidas Golf Collection Nike’s Iconic “Be True To Your School” Dunks Could Be Coming Back in 2020 State of the cultures best moments.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You might have seen this week’s Dropcast guest Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins on the late-night talk show State of the Culture where he serves as a co-host, speaking to your favorite celebrities on Conference Room H, or hosting Mogul, a hip hop podcast. He’s also accomplished in writing, photographing, and DJing, hailing from a career as a multimedia creative and journalist during his time at Complex. For The Dropcast’s 100th episode, Jinx shares thoughtful reflections on the state of culture from streetwear to Black History Month, and of course, this week’s hottest drops. After a quick but heavy roasting of Philipp Plein’s show which was accused of monetizing on the passing of Kobe Bryant, the quick hits take us into more Milan Fashion Week news. During a top secret press conference earlier this week, Raf Simons was officially confirmed as Co-Creative Director of Prada after a lengthy period of public speculation (3:58). On the topic of things that people will really want, Denim Tears has teamed up with Procell once again on a special T-shirt for the annual honoring of his mother’s passing, and all proceeds go towards the Every Mother Counts charity (5:14). Equally worth the anticipation is the red velvet pecan cake made from a recipe by Tremaine Emory’s late mother. This time, the cake is extra special, coming out in a box designed by Tom Sachs. Another new collab that’s telling a story is the Palace x adidas golf collection, which marks the former’s move into performance wear (9:26). Jian notes how there’s a cross-section between guys who chase the hype and hard core golfers while Jinx comments on the saturation of fashion into all the corners of life and culture. This takes the cast into an animated discussion about the intersection of sports, fashion, and what it takes to introduce style to the court and field. AWAKE alumni John Lopez has stepped into the playing field with his first drop of Ineverheardofyou, an independent venture featuring provocative customized Jordan 1s and a text-heavy trucker hat (14:20). Jinx taps into the ingenuity behind such a collection and its value for an up-and-coming brand. As February wraps up, Jinx reflects on the most memorable Black History Month moments including Matthew A. Cherry’s Best Animated Short film Oscar win, Calmatic taking home a Best Music Video Grammy for Lil Nas X’s “Old Town Road,” and Tyler, the Creator’s many notable moments (29:55). You know the drill: look out for the next QOTW which will be posted on Highsnobiety’s Instagram, and make sure to leave a voicemail on The Dropcast hotline at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766) for a chance to be featured in a future episode. Relevant Links: Raf Simons in Conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist: Plotting an Artistic Future Philipp Plein Accused of Using Kobe Bryant’s Death to Sell FW20 Collection Denim tears cake box / Tom Sachs  Ineverheardofyou first drop Here’s Every Piece From the Palace x adidas Golf Collection Nike’s Iconic “Be True To Your School” Dunks Could Be Coming Back in 2020 State of the cultures best moments.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The marathon continues. Big Jinx is still trapped in the German bunker with the boyz for the Patreon-exclusive part 2 of his Throwing Fits debut. We’ve still got a lot of ground to cover. From how Jimmy and Larry have always been allies, what he remembers from the now infamous Bleacher Report pilot and what Kobe Bryant taught him, to getting courted by Diddy, proximity vs. power and the art of balancing an elevated conversation, there are miles to go before we sleep. Plus, an extendo edition of 90 Seconds of Thirst, featuring the glorious return of Producer Jay. For more Throwing Fits, check us out on Patreon: www.patreon.com/throwingfits

Welcome to a true full-circle moment, friends. Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins—co-host of Revolt TV’s State of the Culture and host of the Mogul podcast on Spotify—makes his illustrious Throwing Fits debut nearly two and a half years since first getting his jeans clowned as the inaugural guest on a podcast that shall not be named for a certain sports media company. Jinx links up with the boys to discuss his favorite conspiracy theories, finding the grown ass man streetwear sweet spot, earning a millions dollars in a lifetime, the definitive sneaker Mount Rushmore, the death of blogs, getting your fit clowned by coworkers and much more on part 1 of a marathon sesh of The Only Podcast That Matters™.

Today on A Waste of Time with ItsTheReal, for Day 11 of the #12DaysOfPodcasts, we welcome Jersey's own Brandon Jinx Jenkins back to the Upper West Side for a conversation that creatives need to hear!1:30 AKAsEric aka Running with the Pump aka New Jersey Gas Attendant Jeff aka Chop Up the Block aka Jenga Jinx aka Brandon aka The #1 Guest aka I’m Coming Back 3 or 4 More Times Jinx speaks about:4:00 What aspect he feels most overlooked in/ Trying to do everything byhimself vs. working with others15:20 Being successfully independently/Importance of taking the time to relax before getting burnt out 26:50 The Thrasher Story/Imposter Syndrome39:17 Nipsey Hussle Memorial/ Different definitions of success 1:00:50 Living in the moment and not sharing everything on social media 1:13:34 DJing/Being in a zone1:32:42 Outro See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the 13th Episode of Privileged Black Kids Kendall Camp brings on Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins to discuss his road from Morehouse to Complex News to being the Co-Host of, “State of Culture” show with Joe Budden and Remy Ma. 3:25- How Jinx got into journalism and the media industry 15:10- Experience clubbing with Floyd Mayweather 22:50- Jinx discusses should black people in the media industry go to graduate school 33:10- Jinx discusses the hardest tasks on a day to day basis working at Complex and things most people don’t realize about his job Contact information; privilegedblackkidspodcast@gmail.com Host's Instagram: _kendallcamp Podcast Instagram: privilegedblackkidspodcast Brandon’s Instagram: brandonjinx Brandon's website: https://www.brandon-jinx.com/info State of the Culture link: https://www.revolt.tv/state-of-the-culture Group Chat Podcast link: https://listen.tidal.com/playlist/61a5287c-c17a-4542-a63d-46c710eadd61

On the 13th Episode of Privileged Black Kids Kendall Camp brings on Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins to discuss his road from Morehouse to Complex News to being the Co-Host of, “State of Culture” show with Joe Budden and Remy Ma. 3:25- How Jinx got into journalism and the media industry 15:10- Experience clubbing with Floyd Mayweather 22:50- Jinx discusses should black people in the media industry go to graduate school 33:10- Jinx discusses the hardest tasks on a day to day basis working at Complex and things most people don’t realize about his job Contact information; privilegedblackkidspodcast@gmail.com Host's Instagram: _kendallcamp Podcast Instagram: privilegedblackkidspodcast Brandon’s Instagram: brandonjinx Brandon's website: https://www.brandon-jinx.com/info State of the Culture link: https://www.revolt.tv/state-of-the-culture Group Chat Podcast link: https://listen.tidal.com/playlist/61a5287c-c17a-4542-a63d-46c710eadd61

The Gimlet podcast, Mogul, is back with a new host and a new season about Miami hip hop and the infamous 2 Live Crew. Brittany and Eric invite the new host of the show, Brandon "Jinx" Jenkins, into the studio to learn more about what led this season of Mogul to the 305. And Brittany and Brandon go head to head in a special Miami themed round of Six Degrees of Black Separation.

Today's episode is a special episode, featuring a new team and a new home. Dave has gone on sabbatical in Sweden and we’ve welcomed back our friend and former guest, Def Jam publicist Genesis Garcia, to hold his seat. We've also found ourselves a new home, recording live from the Noah store in Soho. Today we’re joined by Brandon Jinx Jenkins, a multi-hyphenate creative and influential cultural voice. We talk East & West coast hip-hop styles with Villain Park, Solomon Faye, and Maxo.   We parse apart the subtle multi dimensions of Emawk, and ride the raw energy of Heno, amongst much more.    01 "Adrenaline" by Rachel Chinouriri  02 "Safe House" by Drama 03 "Lovestained" by Hope Tala 04 "Later" by Emawk 05 "No Mans Land" by Heno 06 "Cold Game" by Villain Park 07 "25" by Salomon Faye 08 "Strongside" by Maxo -- Amuse Pick: "Beef FloMix" by Flo Milli  Art: Jennings McCarthy  *Not 97 is powered by the innovative music company Amuse.io, making distribution effortless for independent artists everywhere. © NOT 97. All music ℗ & © their rights holders, used by NOT 97 with explicit permission.

In hour ten, Complex’s Brandon "Jinx" Jenkins and Tidal’s Foster Kamer go to summer camp. Then Andrea Gompf, Editor-in-Chief of Remezcla joins to talk about home improvement and where hot water comes from. Rembert Browne is hosting a 24-hour podcast marathon to raise money for his former youth tennis camp, Coach Wink's NJTL, in Atlanta to attend the US Open. You can donate to the cause at advantagekids.co/donate

On this week’s Full Size Run, we’re joined by Complex’s own Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins to break down the week’s best, worst, and most ridiculous sneaker news. Does Kanye West really make more money on shoes than Michael Jordan? Why is he still riding so hard for Trump? What would a “Dragon Energy” Yeezy look like, anyway? Plus, we’re taking a look at ASAP Rocky’s first Under Armour sneaker, covering the latest updates on Drake’s Jordan deal, and much more.

On this week's episode, I have Brandon "Jinx" Jenkins of Complex News on the show with me. We take stock of self, and everything we have been loving — The FADER's artists features, Blink 182, Grime in the UK, and keeping it 100. +1 SEGMENT: - Ultimate respect for Angie Martinez - radiooooo.com You can find Jinx on Twitter & IG @jersey_jinx Footnotes: http://theseam.co/aiatla-podcast-brandon-jersey-jinx-jenkins-complex/

As the world awaits the release of his highly-anticipated sixth studio album The Off-Season, set to drop this Friday, J. Cole stopped by Power 106's L.A. Leakers to freestyle over a pair of rap classics: Mike Jones' “Still Tippin'” and Souls of Mischief's “93 'Til Infinity.”Cole led things off by rapping effortlessly over Souls of Mischief's hard-hitting classic, before bodying the beat of the Swishahouse crew's 2004 anthem “Still Tippin'.”The pair of freestyles arrive amid a busy week for Cole. After sharing “Interlude,” the first single from his upcoming album, last Friday, the 36-year-old North Carolina rapper kicked off this week with the release of his new documentary Applying Pressure: The Off-Season. Then, on Tuesday, he became the first rapper to grace the cover of Slam magazine, as he chopped it up with Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins and discussed where his mind is at as he prepares for what may or may not be the last leg of his music career.During the extensive interview, Cole explained the inspiration behind The Off-Season's title, comparing his career to that of a basketball player.“The Off-Season symbolizes the work that it takes to get to the highest height,” Cole explained. “The Off-Season represents the many hours and months and years it took to get to top form. Once you get to the season, it's too late to get better. You'll get better naturally, but what you know is what you know. You're getting that shit off in the off-season. So, that's really what [the title] represents. It represents the time spent getting better and pushing.”While acknowedging that he's entering a later stage of his career, Cole maintained that he has no plans of slowing down.“I'm doing all this work to be at peace with, if I never did another album, I'm cool,” he explained. “That's the reason for all of this, so I know that I put everything on the table. I left everything on the table, and I'm good with that. Because there's a lot of shit I want to do with my life and in my life that, because I have such an intense love and passion for the craft, if I don't let that go, I'm not going to be able to get to these other things that I also want to learn and grow and be good at.”SOURCE: Watch J. Cole Freestyle Over a Pair of Rap Classics | ComplexSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy