Podcasts about buggin out

“It was the magic of the environment that drew me in. The idea that you could tell a story, and the live audience follows it, and they could be a part of it, emotionally involved, if it was engaging,” actor Giancarlo Esposito told me about his childhood as an actor. You know him best as Gus Fring on Breaking Bad, Buggin Out in Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing, and Moff Gideon in The Mandalorian, but Giancarlo has over 200 credits as an actor. His latest series, Parish, “Follows a taxi driver whose life is turned upside down when he agrees to pick-up a Zimbabwean gangster mostly known for exploiting undocumented immigrants at the U.S. southern ports.” In this interview, we talk about regulating energy as an actor, the differences in stage and acting for camera, confidence as a 10-year-old Broadway star, his half-Italian half-African American background, and how he connects emotionally to characters and projects. Want more? Steal my first book, Ink by the Barrel - Secrets From Prolific Writers right now for free. Simply head over to www.brockswinson.com to get your free digital download and audiobook. If you find value in the book, please share it with a friend as we're giving away 100,000 copies this year. It's based on hundreds of interviews here at Creative Principles. If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It only takes about 60-seconds and it really helps convince some of the hard-to-get guests to sit down and have a chat (simply scroll to the bottom on your iTunes Podcast app and click “Write Review"). Enjoy the show!

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are joined by Jamil Davis, a longtime good friend of the show to discuss Kansas winning the national championship vs. UNC, Ben Simmons not being available for the rest of the regular season and how the Lakers can fix their issues this off-season. They also review Dreamville's D-Day: A Gangsta Grillz Mixtape, how this surprise mixtape had a lot of free-wheeling flows and creativity. They also discuss the significance of DJ Drama's recent Grammy win, Alex Isley and Jack Dine's Marigold plus Mahalia's “Whatever Simon Says” and “Letter To Ur Ex”. Finally, they review Pusha T feat. Jay-Z and Pharrell's new single “Neck & Wrist”, what we can expect from his upcoming album and Jamil's album back in 2018 Driving Toward Our Purpose”. In the second half, we review Do The Right Thing, the comedy-drama film produced, written and directed by Spike Lee. Starring Lee, Danny Aiello, Ossis Davis, Ruby Dee and Richard Edson. They dive into how this film was one of Spike Lee's most fully realized efforts and it having a scattershot style. They also discuss how Buggin Out gave some of the most important quotes throughout, how Spike Lee makes all of these characters understandable and has a career full of speaking social truths in his best films and even the underrated ones.

Mario, TJ are joined by special guest Milton Stewart, an Enneagram facilitator, teacher, and coach, as they explore Enneagram Type One, “Striving to Feel Perfect,” through Spike Lee's films and the director himself. Starting with “Do the Right Thing,” they discuss the prolific director's approach in exploring race relations, urban crime, and other political issues. “Anger is an emotion of the One, and it's a different kind of anger than we see in the Eight.” - Mario Sikora [16:40]“It's not something that is necessarily widely known, but he has been very consistent in making sure that there's a lot of Black people behind the scenes in his movies as well as in front of the camera.” - TJ Dawe [31:15]“How it ends literally gives you the moral of what we should be thinking about and doing. To look at dealing with things when it comes to violence and how to actually solve problems and issues.” - Milton Stewart [44:29]TIMESTAMPS[00:04] Intro[00:57] Our special guest, Milton Stewart[02:16] The featured director: Spike Lee[04:26] The hosts' thoughts on Spike Lee's movies[10:52] Enneagram Type 1[15:59] Anger is an emotion of the 1[18:34] The subtypes[23:01] Seeing the world as it is[28:16] About Spike Lee[33:17] First movie: “Do the Right Thing”[37:23] Hosts' reactions to the film[41:46] Type One themes[49:34] Trash can through the window[54:04] Buggin Out and Giancarlo Esposito[55:15] Final thoughts[1:00:44] OutroConnect with us:Awareness to ActionEnneagram on Demand The Awareness to Action Enneagram PodcastMario Sikora: IG: @mariosikoraWeb: mariosikora.comTJ Dawe:Web: tjdawe.caMilton Stewart:Web: kaizencareers.comPod: doitforthegrampodcast.comIG: @doitforthegrampodcastIG: @kaizencareers

Buggin (fka Buggin Out) is a hardcore band who combine aggressive grooves with playful punk energy. They rip through brutal two minute jams with relentless, slam-dancing precision. Check out the ultra gnarly performance by Buggin live at Audiotree. Download & stream Buggin on Audiotree Live -- https://smarturl.it/AT-Buggin Support the Artists: http://audiotree.bandcamp.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part two was promised! Here it is! Moral, Carl, Jay, and Kelly Jayne dive back into the conflict set in "Do or Die Bed-Stuy." This time around they focus on speaking about specific characters and if they in fact did THE RIGHT THING. From Tina to Da Mayor to Sal and Buggin Out, Team Embrace has the breakdown! FB: @EmbracePodcast IG: @Embrace_Podcast

Enjoy this 91 minute excursion on one of the season’s most memorable episodes! It’s got stuff we loved and stuff we hated! Griffin, our editor, joins us for a passionate discussion of the season’s final 13 episodes: Jo’s Strange Change, SheWolf, Something Fishy, Bride of Frankenbeans, Fangula’s Last Bite, The Good The Bad & The Scary, Buggin’ Out, Svengali By Golly, Big Bad Luck, A Monster Is Born, Norman Nussbaum Vampire Hunter, Brotherly Fright, and Fright Files. Which was your favorite?

Here we go yo! Charge up your batteries and strap on your New Balances because we are continuing our Quest with the Tribe! Today, we look at their legendary second album, 1991's “The Low End Theory.” Fair warning: there is some heavy material covered in this episode including sexual assault and homophobia, but we also tackle some lighter subjects--like whether or not people eat cacciatore with a twist of lime, and how popular the Arsenio Hall show was. Find out what bugged Blake about “Buggin Out”, and Logan's opinion on the great Q-Tip vs. MC Hammer feud of the early 90s. You on point? Sources: Check the Technique by Brian Coleman Beats, Rhymes, and Life: Travels with A Tribe Called Quest Documentary by Michael Rapaport Go Ahead in the Rain by Hanif Abdurraqib https://www.rollingstone.com/feature/a-tribe-called-quests-the-low-end-theory-10-things-you-didnt-know-106475/ http://www.vh1.com/news/51078/a-tribe-called-quest-low-end-theory-at-20/ https://www.complex.com/pop-culture/2018/10/jonah-hill-q-tip-mid90s-a24-zine-interview https://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/lectures/q-tip Genius.com https://washingtoncitypaper.com/article/395360/date-rape-anthem-a-tribe-called-quests-the-infamous-date-rape/ https://theculturetrip.com/north-america/usa/new-york/articles/has-a-tribe-called-quest-progressed-past-writing-hip-hops-most-homophobic-song/ Our opening song is "Never Say Never Again" by More of That. You can listen to us on all major streaming platforms and on [Bandcamp.](http://moreofthat.bandcamp.com) Ending song is "Who's That Brown" by Das Racist. Check out our [YouTube channel](http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA3lq3Ps6gvSLpATIahRS3w) Twitter: [@discographpod](https://twitter.com/DiscographPod) Instragram: [@moreofthatpresents](https://www.instagram.com/moreofthatpresents/) Logan has cool stuff on YouTube at [Logan Williams Music](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHbukUQdl802vPjw1p_Fs9Q) Brought to you by the AUX podcast network. https://aux-network.podiant.co/ Be the first on your block to support us and the rest of AUX on [Patreon](http://www.patreon.com/auxaudio) where you can get access to our Discord and exclusive AUX content! Levels of support start at just $1 a month!

Here we go yo! Charge up your batteries and strap on your New Balances because we are continuing our Quest with the Tribe! Today, we look at their legendary second album, 1991’s “The Low End Theory.” Fair warning: there is some heavy material covered in this episode including sexual assault and homophobia, but we also tackle some lighter subjects--like whether or not people eat cacciatore with a twist of lime, and how popular the Arsenio Hall show was. Find out what bugged Blake about “Buggin Out”, and Logan’s opinion on the great Q-Tip vs. MC Hammer feud of the early 90s. You on point? Sources: Check the Technique by Brian Coleman Beats, Rhymes, and Life: Travels with A Tribe Called Quest Documentary by Michael Rapaport Go Ahead in the Rain by Hanif Abdurraqib https://www.rollingstone.com/feature/a-tribe-called-quests-the-low-end-theory-10-things-you-didnt-know-106475/ http://www.vh1.com/news/51078/a-tribe-called-quest-low-end-theory-at-20/ https://www.complex.com/pop-culture/2018/10/jonah-hill-q-tip-mid90s-a24-zine-interview https://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/lectures/q-tip Genius.com https://washingtoncitypaper.com/article/395360/date-rape-anthem-a-tribe-called-quests-the-infamous-date-rape/ https://theculturetrip.com/north-america/usa/new-york/articles/has-a-tribe-called-quest-progressed-past-writing-hip-hops-most-homophobic-song/ Our opening song is "Never Say Never Again" by More of That. You can listen to us on all major streaming platforms and on Bandcamp. Ending song is "Who's That Brown" by Das Racist. Check out our YouTube channel Twitter: @discographpod Instragram: @moreofthatpresents Logan has cool stuff on YouTube at Logan Williams Music Brought to you by the AUX podcast network. https://aux-network.podiant.co/ Be the first on your block to support us and the rest of AUX on Patreon where you can get access to our Discord and exclusive AUX content! Levels of support start at just $1 a month!

Rauce Thoughts hosted by Dwayne...and Sabrina with Love Bug 2: Buggin’ Out!

As forerunners of alternative hip-hop, A Tribe Called Quest helped set the standard. They led a movement of thoughtful rap, fused by music inspired by their parents and lyrics inspired by their lives in Queens. Led by Q-Tip and Phife Dawg, Tribe’s second album, “The Low End Theory” pays homage to jazz and bebop while dropping insightful rhymes about the shadiness of the music business, poseur rappers and injustices all around them. It also introduced the world to Busta Rhymes. To this day, songs like “Scenario,” Excursions,” “Buggin’ Out” are considered masterpieces – and the album can still get a house party jumping.

Whether it’s Gus from Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul or Buggin’ Out from Do The Right Thing or Moff Gideon from The Mandalorian, Giancarlo Esposito’s characters always leave an indelible impression. Perhaps that’s because Giancarlo spent a lot of his life reflecting on his own character and where he belonged. He talks with Marc about growing up as the son of an Italian carpenter and a Black nightclub singer, trying to figure out where he fit in. They also talk about life lessons Giancarlo received from George C. Scott and Spike Lee. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

We're joined by guest host Linda Holmes for a very special interview with Giancarlo Esposito. Giancarlo plays Gus Fring, the brilliant villain on Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. He also played Buggin' Out in Do The Right Thing, Spike Lee's masterpiece. Esposito talks us about the complexity of his characters, his time on The Electric Company and his work on Do the Right Thing. Plus, we'll talk to him about a very difficult time in his life and working through the trauma of racial profiling.

Salvatore "Sal" Fragione is the Italian owner of a pizzeria in Brooklyn. A neighborhood local, Buggin' Out (Michael), becomes upset when he sees that the pizzeria's Wall of Fame exhibits only Italian actors. Buggin' Out believes a pizzeria in a black neighborhood should showcase black actors, but Sal disagrees. The wall becomes a symbol of racism and hate to Buggin' Out and to other people in the neighborhood, and tensions rise. Tyler a physician who can talk to animals embarks on an adventure to find a legendary island with a young apprentice and a crew of strange pets. Ben a young beautician, newly arrived in a small Louisiana town, finds work at the local salon, where a small group of women share a close bond of friendship, and welcome her into the fold. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/smashingcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/smashingcast/support

Artist, Leo Simone, stops by Vigilantes Radio's "Inside The Music" Series to chat with Dini about the musical aspect of "Buggin Out", the feeling at the end of a project & the story behind, "Buggin Out". To find out, set your reminders, it's happening! 02/20/2020 | @9PM CST | Call in at 701-801-9813 | You can also hop in the mix by visiting www.onlyonemediagroup.com and slapping that "Go Live" button | Please follow our show at www.spreaker.com/onlyonemediagroup & remember sharing is caring! Thanks for your continuous support!This episode's music is brought you by Leo Simone - "Buggin Out".If you'd like to book your own interview with Dini, email us vradio@onlyonemediagroup.comBe sure to follow us at www.twitter.com/nolongertheheroBe sure to like our Facebook page over at www.facebook.com/vigilantesradioWe can also host interviews in different countries!©2013-2020 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - the Only One Media Group [OOMG]

Artist, Leo Simone, stops by Vigilantes Radio's "Inside The Music" Series to chat with Dini about the musical aspect of "Buggin Out", the feeling at the end of a project & the story behind, "Buggin Out". To find out, set your reminders, it's happening! 02/20/2020 | @9PM CST | Call in at 701-801-9813 | You can also hop in the mix by visiting www.onlyonemediagroup.com and slapping that "Go Live" button | Please follow our show at www.spreaker.com/onlyonemediagroup & remember sharing is caring! Thanks for your continuous support!This episode's music is brought you by Leo Simone - "Buggin Out".If you'd like to book your own interview with Dini, email us vradio@onlyonemediagroup.comBe sure to follow us at www.twitter.com/nolongertheheroBe sure to like our Facebook page over at www.facebook.com/vigilantesradioWe can also host interviews in different countries!©2013-2020 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - the Only One Media Group [OOMG]

Join us as we discuss the fantastic Spike Lee film, Do the Right Thing. This is an important and complex film about racial bias and police brutality. Despite the film's heavy subject matter, it manages to be vibrant and full of life. Enjoy. Spoiler Alert!

Just Ice, Buggin Out, Giver, Grave Lines, Brass, Scalpel, XIron Sharpens IronX, Alkira, Drain and more featured on this week's episode! From the Pit is a weekly podcast devoted to all things extreme music – whether it’s up-and-coming bands, killer new releases, future shows, and festivals, or musings on the scene itself, hosts Phil, Mike, Sam and Frank will make sure that you hear about them. Also, we talk about beer, which is really the most important thing.

The sound quality may be inferior this week, but the content is top-notch. Not the music, though. Some of it is actually the worst we've heard yet. But there are a few gems. Send us music at demolistenpodcast@gmail.com. Fill our coffers at https://www.patreon.com/demolistenpodcast. Talk some shit at (260)222-8341Queue: The Missed, Human Ignorance, Lurk, Bigg Band, Excarnated Entity, The Reaganomics, Buggin Out, Bonnie and the Mere Mortals, High Alert, Butthttps://excarnatedentity.bandcamp.com/https://thereaganomics.bandcamp.com/https://bugginouthc.bandcamp.com/https://bonnieandthemeremortals.bandcamp.com/https://highalertmi.bandcamp.com/https://touchedbyabutt.bandcamp.com/

Host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello discuss what it means to be “Buggin’ Out” in their forties; music writer and New York Times bestselling author Hanif Abdurraqib explains how music is a vehicle for writing about life on the periphery; grief expert and podcaster Nora McInerny comments on the intersection of grief and desire; comedian Nore Davis riffs on the secret lives of school teachers; and singer-songwriter Alela Diane performs “Albatross” from her latest album "Cusp."

Menace II Society vs. Boyz n da Hood:After growing up in the gang lifestyle of the Los Angeles projects, 18-year-old Caine Lawson (Tyrin Turner) wants a way out. Everyone around him, including his unpredictable friend O-Dog (Larenz Tate), is trapped in their lives of crime and violence. With the help of his caring teacher (Charles Dutton) and supportive girlfriend (Jada Pinkett), Caine plans to leave the city for good. But in a series of tragic events, Caine realizes that escape will not be easy.Tre (Cuba Gooding Jr.) is sent to live with his father, Furious Styles (Larry Fishburne), in tough South Central Los Angeles. Although his hard-nosed father instills proper values and respect in him, and his devout girlfriend Brandi (Nia Long) teaches him about faith, Tre's friends Doughboy (Ice Cube) and Ricky (Morris Chestnut) don't have the same kind of support and are drawn into the neighborhood's booming drug and gang culture, with increasingly tragic results. Juice vs. BellyFour Harlem friends -- Bishop (Tupac Shakur), Q (Omar Epps), Steel (Jermaine Hopkins) and Raheem (Khalil Kain) -- dabble in petty crime, but they decide to go big by knocking off a convenience store. Bishop, the magnetic leader of the group, has the gun. But Q has different aspirations. He wants to be a DJ and happens to have a gig the night of the robbery. Unfortunately for him, Bishop isn't willing to take no for answer in a game where everything's for keeps.Ever since they were kids, Sincere (Nas) and Buns (DMX) have lived life close to the edge, doing whatever it takes to survive. As adults, they build up their kingdom of crime on drug dealing and robbery. But Sincere grows weary of the criminal lifestyle and joins a black Muslim religious group. Buns, on the other hand, sinks deeper into criminality and faces serious prison time. The cops offer him a deal, however -- assassinate the head of the Muslim group, and he will go free. Do the Right Thing vs. Jungle FeverSalvatore "Sal" Fragione (Danny Aiello) is the Italian owner of a pizzeria in Brooklyn. A neighborhood local, Buggin' Out (Giancarlo Esposito), becomes upset when he sees that the pizzeria's Wall of Fame exhibits only Italian actors. Buggin' Out believes a pizzeria in a black neighborhood should showcase black actors, but Sal disagrees. The wall becomes a symbol of racism and hate to Buggin' Out and to other people in the neighborhood, and tensions rise.A married black lawyer named Flipper (Wesley Snipes) begins an affair with Angie (Annabella Sciorra), his white secretary. When the news is leaked through an acquaintance, Flipper's wife (Lonette McKee) kicks him out of the house. Flipper decides to begin courting his mistress, only to be greeted by disapproval from friends, family and even strangers. The relationship continues to be strained in a society not ready to accept it, and people are hurt during its inception. Foxy Brown vs. ShaftUnable to pay back the $20,000 he owes the mob, small-time hustler Link (Antonio Fargas) instead gives up the identity of an undercover cop (Terry Carter) who happens to be dating his sister, Foxy Brown (Pam Grier). When gangsters later kill the cop, Foxy is quick to make the connection and swears vengeance. Posing as a prostitute, and with the help of a group of neighborhood vigilantes, she gradually tracks down the hit men, their Mafia bosses and her own brother.John Shaft (Richard Roundtree) is the ultimate in suave black detectives. He first finds himself up against Bumpy (Moses Gunn), the leader of the black crime mob, then against black nationals, and finally working with both against the white mafia who are trying to blackmail Bumpy by kidnapping his daughter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I woke up in Paris this morning reflective and excited about how I found my way here. I’m in Paris because I’m a DJ and because I fell in love with house music enough to ask questions about its roots. In that asking I studied liner notes, read books, watched documentaries, and travelled globally to learn of house in the African Diaspora. I made my way across dance floors to get a sense of the network of underground club culture that’s existed in the name of house for multiple decades. My work as a DJ led to the development of research skills and I’ve applied those skills to unearthing the stories of hidden black artists and communities—from the areas of dance, film, literature, and music. If we don’t, who will? I’m here in Paris to shift the way people engage and understand the role of a DJ. I’m here to share the sonic stories of people buried beneath the shallow histories that place less value on the cultural contributions of women and gay folks from Black and Brown America. James Baldwin is included in my life work and I was here in Paris to present a paper titled “Don’t Let me be Misunderstood: The Personal Relationship Between James Baldwin, Nina Simone and Lorraine Hansberry,” as part of a conference titled, “A Language to Dwell: James Baldwin, Paris and International Visions,” at the American University of Paris. Today I walked into “Café De Flore” the venue where Baldwin made final edits on his first book, "Go Tell it on the Mountain." I’ve been feeling his energy all up and through these streets. When I walked in the café and read the menu, I searched with pride for Baldwin’s name, somewhere between Truman Capote’s and Tennessee Williams’, especially because this was a café that boasts about its connection to the greatest of literary giants. Baba Baldwin’s name was nowhere to be found and for a second I felt deflated--betrayed even. Then I thought, France you fancy, but you don’t fool me. Just when I’m taken by the architecture, cheese and fine wine, I get pulled back into a particular kind of remembering. You have an empire and the legacies of French Nobility to protect, which may explain why Baldwin’s house in the South of France is scheduled to be demolished soon. That said, in the spirit of Buggin Out from “Do the Right Thing,” I walked out of the establishment like “Yo Sal, how come you don’t got no brothers [black people] up on the wall?” But let’s build our own walls, create our own spaces to honor the geniuses that are not exceptions to a rule, but in fact representative of the brilliant communities they were shaped by. James Baldwin, we call your name even when the places where traces of you can be found choose not to and we recognize you as one of the ancestors of house music, the children who walk on beat in spirit alongside you… In 2012, I released my first double mix titled “The Children of Baldwin,” a musical essay about the history and possible future of house. At the core of house music is joy, a rhythmic theory of escape, accentuated by what could be called fatal pleasure—the war on drugs and addiction, coupled with a dangerous freedom marked by a lurking “big disease with a little name.” I’m grateful for the many unnamed house producers, DJs, dancers and promoters whose voices we will never hear because in addition to many of them passing too soon, I’m not sure enough of us care to ask why house music speaks directly to the needs of Black and Brown queer bodies. My curiosity feels like a form of respect, a living altar I can create every time I share house music on a dance floor, in the academy, in my community and here on this platform. Please accept this offering as a sequel to the “Children of Baldwin” cause we still out here building on the legacy and cramming to understand the answers to unasked questions before we leave this planet…for a new one. Most of the songs from this mix are early classic house songs. I’ve included a few newer tracks that feel aligned with this era and sound. This mix was produced in Berlin as part of the Berlin Sessions in February 2015, it’s an excellent audio syllabus for the curious person interested in learning about a genre of music that people lose sleep over. House music all night long. Enjoy. Love Sexy (Blaze) Storm Bryant Can’t Stop Plez Carnival 93 Club Ultimate Feeling Hot Erick Morillo The Ha Dance Masters at Work Luv Dancing Underground Solutions Ticket to Ride Rheji Burell No Way Back Adonis Feel This Robbie Rivera Mine to Give Photek Makes me Jump Kleva Keys Boriken Soul Yonurican

Today we pay homage to two departed legends of music. First, we have Don Cheadle, star and director of the Miles Davis biopic “Miles Ahead.” Then, DJ Bobbito Garcia remembers his friend Malik Taylor, AKA Phife Dawg of A Tribe Called Quest who passed away last week. Dave’s ‘Choice Words’ are call for NBA Commissioner to move the 2017 All-Star weekend away from Charlotte in light of a recent North Carolina anti-trans law, and a somber ‘Just Stand Up’ goes to Dave’s departed friend Kevin Turner. The former Alabama and NFL running back lived with dignity and strength before succumbing to ALS a week ago.Special thanks: Mike Sheils, Simona Noce, Maya Anand, Donna Daniels, Kathryn Tyus-Adair, Jennifer Allen, Mike Nasella, WPFW 89.3 FM.—‘Miles Ahead’ film: http://sonyclassics.com/milesaheadZirin: The NBA Needs to Move the 2017 All-Star Game FromCharlotte. Now. http://thenation.com/article/the-nba-needs-to-move-the-2017-all-star-game-from-charlotte-now/Zirin: Kevin Turner Dies From ALS, the NFL Does Not Give a Damn http://thenation.com/article/kevin-turner-dies-from-als-nfl-does-not-give-a-damn/—http://edgeofsportspodcast.com | http://twitter.com/edgeofsports | http://fb.com/edgeofsportspod | edgeofsports@slate.com—Music credits:Miles Davis: One For Daddy-O, Blue in Green, The Doo Bop Song, Sanctuary, Bitches Brew, Duran, Milestones, Flamenco SketchesA Tribe Called Quest: Check The Rhime, Electric Relaxation, Award Tour, Jazz, Steve Biko (Stir it Up,) Excursions, Buggin’ Out, Can I Kick It?Run DMC - Jam Master Jay, Biz Markie - Make the Music with Your Mouth, Biz (Produced by Marley Marl,) The Beatnuts - Watch Out Now

This week's podcast feels like one straight out of 2011, with Chad getting angry about all sorts of things and just letting loose. The starting point for their discussion is the three-part series Tim Parks wrote for the New York Review of Books (part one, part two, part three), but they go on to talk about JellyBooks and what "moneyball" is, and then discuss a series of book covers.   This week's music is "Buggin' Out" by A Tribe Called Quest. (RIP Phife Dawg. Tribe is has always been, and will forever be, the shit.)   Also, just a reminder, since we changed our podcast feed, you may need to unsubscribe and resubscribe to the correct feed in iTunes at that link, or right here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/three-percent-podcast/id434696686   Or, you can just put this feed link into whichever is your podcast app of choice: http://threepercent.libsyn.com/rss   And, as always, feel free to send any and all comments or questions to threepercentpodcast@gmail.com.

March 27: iLL CAMILLE ft. BJ The Chicago Kid- "Keep Going Hard" J. Good (Prod by Tellapath)- "Jugo De Manzana" Birthdays Mariah Carey ft. Bone Thugs- "Breakdown (J-LAH Trap Remix) Von Pea- "Things Have Changed" Positive News A Tribe Called Quest- "Buggin' Out" J. Pinder ft. Choklate- "Illuminate" Big Announcement DJ Kay Rich ft. Fashawn, C- Plus & Problem- "CA All Day" Feedback? @SpecialSays or SpecialSundaysRadio@gmail

Urban Jungles welcomes "Ken the Bug Guy" on the next episode of UJRadio Friday night at 10 pm!

Here we go yo! Charge up your batteries and strap on your New Balances because we are continuing our Quest with the Tribe! Today, we look at their legendary second album, 1991's “The Low End Theory.” Fair warning: there is some heavy material covered in this episode including sexual assault and homophobia, but we also tackle some lighter subjects--like whether or not people eat cacciatore with a twist of lime, and how popular the Arsenio Hall show was. Find out what bugged Blake about “Buggin Out”, and Logan's opinion on the great Q-Tip vs. MC Hammer feud of the early 90s. You on point? Sources: Check the Technique by Brian Coleman Beats, Rhymes, and Life: Travels with A Tribe Called Quest Documentary by Michael Rapaport Go Ahead in the Rain by Hanif Abdurraqib https://www.rollingstone.com/feature/a-tribe-called-quests-the-low-end-theory-10-things-you-didnt-know-106475/ http://www.vh1.com/news/51078/a-tribe-called-quest-low-end-theory-at-20/ https://www.complex.com/pop-culture/2018/10/jonah-hill-q-tip-mid90s-a24-zine-interview https://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/lectures/q-tip Genius.com https://washingtoncitypaper.com/article/395360/date-rape-anthem-a-tribe-called-quests-the-infamous-date-rape/ https://theculturetrip.com/north-america/usa/new-york/articles/has-a-tribe-called-quest-progressed-past-writing-hip-hops-most-homophobic-song/ Our opening song is "Never Say Never Again" by More of That. You can listen to us on all major streaming platforms and on [Bandcamp.](http://moreofthat.bandcamp.com) Ending song is "Who's That Brown" by Das Racist. Check out our [YouTube channel](http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA3lq3Ps6gvSLpATIahRS3w) Twitter: [@discographpod](https://twitter.com/DiscographPod) Instragram: [@moreofthatpresents](https://www.instagram.com/moreofthatpresents/) Logan has cool stuff on YouTube at [Logan Williams Music](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHbukUQdl802vPjw1p_Fs9Q) Brought to you by the AUX podcast network. https://aux-network.podiant.co/ Be the first on your block to support us and the rest of AUX on [Patreon](http://www.patreon.com/auxaudio) where you can get access to our Discord and exclusive AUX content! Levels of support start at just $1 a month!