Podcast appearances and mentions of don dada

In this inspiring episode, Reggae legend Don Dada speaks from the heart about critical issues such as South African land rights, youth unemployment, global climate change, and political unrest. Learn how his music amplifies voices for social justice and fosters cultural preservation worldwide.

This weeks show is part one of our look back at Reggae music in 2024. You will hear music from Linval Thompson, Perfect Giddimani, Tristan Palmer, Abijah and Mikey Melody, TravelerZ, Mosiah, Barrington Levy, Lutan Fyah, Sean Paul, Carlton Livingston, Macka B, Kimeco & Little Lion Sound, Mikey Dub and Don Hartley, Essah, Busy Signal, Dukes Of Roots, EyeGen, Rokkku, Kazayah, Christos DC, Exco Levi, Solo Banton, Black Roots, Romain Virgo, Luciano, Ini Kamoze with Lila Ike', The Co-Operators, Robert Lee & Admiral Tibet, Teacha Dee, Mighty Joshua, Ras Jem & Jah T Jr., Ka'ra, Don Dada, Dub idren, Roots Architects, Sammy Dread with Nazamba and OBF. Pluss Many Many More. Enjoy!  Linval Thompson & Little Lion Sound - Dem A Come - Evidence Music Perfect Giddimani Meets House Of Riddim - Reggae Saved My Live - House Of Riddim Terry Linen & Anthony Red Rose - No Heathen - Tad's Records Triston Palma & Irie Ites - Happy Times/Happy Dub - Zion Garden Riddim - Irie Ites Records Abijah - The World - Rescue The World Ep - Taitu Records Mikey Melody - Rescue - Rescue The World Ep - Taitu Records TravelerZ - Tears On Fire - Culture Dub Records Mosiah - More Than Gold - I-Frequency - Ragatac Music Barrington Levy - Tell Dem Already - Murda Dem Riddim - Irie Ites Records Lutan Fyah - None Shall Escape - Big Bus Records Sharon Marley & Big Youth - Steppah - Gong Gyal Entertainment/Tuff Gong International Sean Paul - No Evil - Dutty Rock Productions Carlton Livingston - Marcus Mosiah Garvey - Walls Of Jerusalem Riddim - Heartical Sound & BDF Macka B - No Bad Vibes - Walls Of Jerusalem Riddim - Heartical Sound & BDF Basque Dub Foundation - Walls Of Dub - Walls Of Jerusalem Riddim - Heartical Sound & BDF Subajah - Lion - Dashan Records Kimeco & Little Lion Sound - Frontline - Uhuru Riddim - Evidence Music Mikey Dub & Don Hartley - Causeless Shall Not Come/Causeless Shall Not Dub- Dubophonic Records Indra - Nuttin They Can Say - Reality Shock Records Geo - Ackee Tree - Geo Music Eesah - Behold The Conquering Lion - Deep Medz - King I-Vier Music/Loud City Busy Signal - Jah You Know - Brimstone Riddim - Dutty Rock Productions Marcus I - War Zone - Brimstone Riddim - Dutty Rock Productions Quan-Dajai - Brimstone - Brimstone Riddim - Dutty Rock Productions Dukes Of Roots feat. Stephen Marley - Stick With Love - Dukes Of Roots - Migration Records/Young Pow Productions EyeGen - All Right - Musically Unifying Skygrass & Mykal Rose - Sensi - Future Sounds Of Reggae Vol. 3 - Future Sound Of Reggae Rokkku - Target On Lock - Rokkku Music Kazayah - Ready Fi Di Road - The Road Riddim - Jah T Jr. Christos DC - Dread & Alive - Kung Fu Action Theatre - Honest Music Exco Levi - H.I.M. - Born To Be Free - Penthouse Productions Jesse Royal - Roots And Culture - Roots And Culture Riddim - Silly Walks Discotheque Reemah - As Far As I Can See - Roots And Culture Riddim - Silly Walks Discotheque Black Roots - So Many Things - Roots - Nubian Records Solo Banton feat. Joe Yorke - Acting Like That - In This Time - Irie Ites Records TrueSounds w/Jah Mirikle & Lone Ranger - Time Get Ruff - X Files Riddim - True Sounds Romain Virgo feat. Jesse Royal - Bridges - The Gentle Man - VP Records Don Hartley & I-niverse - Orthodox Soldier - Song Of Creation - Don Hartley Music Luciano - Roots - Twisted Reality Riddim - Mildenburg Records Ini Kamoze feat. Lila Ike' - I Want You - XTM Nation O.B.F. & Iration Steppas - What A Ting - Revelation Time - Dubquake Records Linval Thompson w/ JonQuan & Victor Rice - Cultivator/Ganja Dub - Easy Star Records Abka Kaba - Mighty People - Abendigo Records The Co-Opertaors feat. Joe Yorke - Hard Road - Sounds From The Fridge - Waggle Dance Records  The Co-Operators feat. Kitma - Nefarious - Sounds From The Fridge - Waggle Dance Records  Carlton Livingston - Any Day - South Rockers Records Robert Lee - Sound A Go Dead - Grubby Mitts Admiral Tibet - Dem A Fight (dubplate mix)/Knockout Dub - Grubby Mitts Teacha Dee Meets House Of Riddim - City Life - House Of Riddim Inna Vision w/Mr. 83 & Bengali Arkangel - Roots Like This - Reggae Lives Kingston Express feat. Cheshire Cat - War Among The Poor - Foundation Rock - Kingston Express Records Mighty Joshua - Ital Way - Dreaducation - Mighty Music Mighty Joshua - Iron Sharpen Iron - Dreaducation - Mighty Music Ras Jem - Cutlass - Royalty - Jah T Jr. Jah T Jr. - Cutlass Dub - Royalty Dub - Jah T Jr. Linval Thompson - Ganja Man - Ganja Man - Irie Ites  Linval Thompson & Irie Ites - What Time Is It/Time To Dub - Ganja Man - Irie Ites Records Ka'ra - True Love - Black Wadadah/Dove Muzik Don Dada - Rise Up - The Heart & The Mind - Ruff Cutt Studio Dub Idren - Public Enemy - Dubophonic Records Roots Architects feat. Vin Gordon, Ernest Ranglin & Karl Bryan - Squirrel Inna Barrel - From Then Til Now - Fruits Records JungleGod - Kiki - JungleGod Music Dr. Ring Ding - Follow Dis on Yah Sound - Bass Jam - Anaves Music Sammy Dread, Nazamba, & OBF - Evening Love/She Nah Lie/Morning Dub - Dubquake Records U-Brown & The Ligerians - Rootsman Party/Rootsman Dub - Still Chanting Rub A Dub - Irie Ites Records

Don Dada - a South African reggae and hip-hop artist - joins us live in studio on this episode of Celeb Savant. Don is the first South African artist to sign a deal with Bob Marley's Tuff Gong International Distribution. Don explains how he started out in battle rap as a teenager, studying sound engineering with the likes of AKA, and about his latest double album, 'The Heart & The Mind'. This episode was recorded live in studio at Solid Gold Podcasts in Johannesburg, South Africa. Website - www.dondadamusic.com Instagram - @dondadamusic Facebook - @DonDadaMusic Twitter - @dondadamusic

This week on BOSS Radio, we had the pleasure of diving deep into the world of reggae and hip-hop with none other than South African multi-platinum artist Don Dada. His latest project, the double album "The Heart & The Mind," is making waves globally and touching on issues that resonate with listeners from all walks of life.During our interview, we discussed three standout tracks from the album: Rise Up, Blessings, and Memories. Each song encapsulates a unique aspect of Don Dada's musical philosophy—whether it's pushing through life's struggles, recognizing the blessings around us, or reflecting on the power of memory. These songs speak directly to the heart and mind, a perfect reflection of the album's theme.But the conversation went beyond music. Don Dada and I touched on pressing issues, like the ongoing battle over public access to Bob Marley Beach in Jamaica, and similar struggles over land rights in South Africa. The artist's perspective on the global impact of these struggles added depth to our discussion, showing how his music is not only a call to action but a representation of the world's current climate.The Heart & The Mind is a two-disc masterpiece: one disc is packed with reggae and dancehall vibes that uplift the spirit, while the other disc delves into hip-hop, tackling societal challenges head-on. This album perfectly captures the duality of the human experience—the emotional and the intellectual.If you haven't already, now's the time to stream this powerful album. As Don Dada said in the interview, “clear some time and take in the full journey.” You won't regret it!Stream "The Heart & The Mind" on the following platforms:Spotify- https://open.spotify.com/album/79YhNpYYrUxE17qtDhbbDJApple Music​(Apple Music - Web Player)- https://music.apple.com/us/album/rise-up/1761338875?i=1761338879TIDAL​(Tidal)- https://tidal.com/browse/album/379603649Amazon Music-https://music.amazon.com/artists/B00BIXJYAK/don-dadaBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/reggae-hour--2646280/support.

WOW! Episode #100 is here! I first want to give a HUGE shoutout to all of YOU who have listened in! Whether this is your first episode or if you're an OG listener back from when I launched in May 2022, you all have played SUCH a big role in my life, allowing me to pursue the things I'm passionate about: inspiring others to chase after the things that LIGHT THEM UP! If you've gained ANY value from listening in, could you take the 30-60 seconds to give a 5 star review? Be sure to DM me a screenshot your review and I'll personally thank you! :)In this week's episode: I share the LIVE podcast recording from the first EXPAND Networking Event hosted back from May 30, 2024. There, I interviewed 5 amazing local entrepreneurs who share INCREDIBLE insight on building a biz while raising kids, and they also share some JUICY tips about what they'd do differently looking back. MENTIONS:Janene King from King Bros. Inc.Dr. Leslie Kremer, Prenatal/Postnatal TherapyMolly Knuth, Molly Knuth MediaJess Rolwes, Jess In MarketingRylynn McQuillen, The Story Space Vendor/Videography: Johnny Stevenson & Don Dada from Invasive MediaVendor: Andrea Welter, House of Colour DubuqueVendor: Nicole Harvey, Take Over CosmeticsVendor: Vicky Farnum, Angel Share GiftsEXPAND Networking Event - August 15th! Join me and Alessia Citro, for a night of INTENTIONAL NETWORKING, plus a LIVE habits / vision workshop and podcast recording chatting about her new BESTSELLING book, Higher Self Habits.  TICKET: grab your ticket HERE!*Everyone who purchases a ticket will receive a SIGNED copy of the Higher Self Habits book by author, Alessia Citro!Liz Info:IG: @lizgarcia.lightyourfire Co-owner, Storage TheoryCo-founder, GW Spice Co.lightyourfirepodcast.com Spotify playlistJoin the podcast FB communityIf you loved today's episode, take 30-60 seconds to give me a 5⭐ review and I will personally thank you!

DON DADA a Tuff Gong Distributed Artist,talks about his new hit single “Rise Up”.

In this week's solo episode:I share 3 very SURPRISINGLY results that occurred from hosting my first live event! I also share a pro-tip of one thing to say YES to with your business that could have a big impact on your branding.Stay tuned, the recording from the EXPAND Networking Event will release on episode #100!  Next EXPAND Networking Event (mid-August, date TBD): If interested attending the next event, DM me your email HERE to be added to the waitlist to be the first to know more details. Hint: there will be BOOK (signed by the author) included with the swag bag. ;)MENTIONS:Quote: "A dream is only a dream until you decide to make it real." - Harry StylesPhotography/Videography: Johnny Stevenson and Don Dada from Invasive MediaPodcast Audio: David Barba from Gourd StoreVenue: The Story SpaceLiz Contact Info:IG: @lizgarcia.lightyourfire lightyourfirepodcast.com Spotify playlistJoin the podcast FB communityIf you loved today's episode, take 30-60 seconds to give me a 5⭐ review and I will personally thank you!

Don Dada, also known as Menelik Nesta Gibbons, is a South African reggae and hip-hop artist making waves in the music industry. This post highlights his accomplishments and his dedication to social causes.Early Achievements and AccoladesFirst South African artist to sign a distribution deal with Bob Marley's Tuff Gong International.First artist from South Africa to premiere a music video on Tuff Gong's YouTube channel.Performed at the prestigious "Catch a Fire" Bob Marley tribute concert in Kingston, Jamaica.Viva Mandela: An Anthem for UnityDon Dada's song "Viva Mandela" achieved multi-platinum status within a short period, a remarkable feat for an independent artist. He donates a portion of the royalties to the Nelson Mandela Foundation. Don Dada has written three Mandela tributes in total.Spreading Positivity Through MusicDon Dada is passionate about education and giving back to his community. He frequently interacts with fans and schools, and uses his platform to promote social causes. His recent album, "Alkebulan," celebrates African history and culture.Here are some of Don Dada's other initiatives:Launching the weekly "HipHop4Life #DadaFriday" segment on a radio station.Contributing to organizations like the Nkosi Johnson Foundation and Nelson Mandela Foundation Don Dada Drops the Bass: From Soweto Streets to Multi-Platinum Beats! #ReggaeGlobal #SouthAfricaMakesWavesForget the stereotypes, y'all! Reggae is taking the world by storm, and this time, the vibes are radiating straight outta South Africa. Just had the incredible honor of chilling with the multi-platinum king himself, Don Dada!This dreadlocked legend rose from the streets of Soweto, weaving his unique blend of conscious lyrics and infectious rhythms that transcended borders. We chopped it up about his journey, from local hero to reggae royalty.Don Dada ain't shy about his message – unity, positivity, and a healthy dose of rebellion against injustice. And his fans are feeling it! His record, "Viva Mandela" just went multi-platinum, proving reggae's fire burns bright in Africa.This interview left me buzzing with inspiration. Don Dada's story is proof that reggae has a global pulse, and South Africa is a rising power in the movement. Stay tuned, music lovers, because Africa is bringing the heat to the reggae scene!Don Dada's social media:Website: https://dondadamusic.com/Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/public/Don-DaDaDon Dada is a unique artist who blends reggae and hip-hop to create positive and socially conscious music. His dedication to his craft and his community make him a true game changer.This Interview is Sponsored by Southside Beauty Carewww.southsidebeautycare.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/reggae-hour--2646280/support.

This weeks show starts off in a 90's style with music from Garnet Silk, Charlie Caplin, Cocoa Tea, Sizzla, Luciano, and Buju Banton. Also in the early runnings you will hear classic selections from Barry Brown, Brent Dowe, Earl Sixteen, Freddie McKay, Keith Hudson, Icho Candy, Tenor Saw, Cornell Campbell, Simple Simon, The Paragons, Dawn Congo, Everton Chambers, Barrington Levy, and Peter Ranking. New music this week comes from Don Dada, Clive Hylton and Hermit Dubz, Prince Fatty, Subatomic Sound System featuring Mykal Rose and Hollie Cook, Mighty Joshua, Exco Levi, Carlton Living ston, Jaz Elise, Rokkku, Ka'ra, Kingston Express with Amelia Harmony, Prince Alla and Hermit Dubz, Marcus Gad & Zulu Vibes, Wisedem Band, Nga Han, Ras Jem & Jah T Jr., Winston Fergus, Jon Moon, and Robert Lee.  Enjoy!  Garnet Silk, Cocoa Tea & Charlie Chaplin - Every Knee Shall Bow - Reggae Anthology: Serious Times: Bobby Digital Productions - VP Records Cocoa Tea & Luciano - Rough Inna Town - Reggae Anthology: The Sweet Sound Of Cocoa Tea - VP Records Sizzla - Kings Of The Earth - The Best Of Sizzla: The Story Unfolds - VP Records Cocoa Tea - Israel's King - Reggae Anthology: The Sweet Sound Of Cocoa Tea - VP  Luciano - Never Give Up My Pride - Messenger - Island Jamaica Buju Banton - Hills & Valleys - Inna Heights 10th Anniversary Edition - VP Records Buju Banton - Hills & Valleys Dub - Dubbing With The Banton - Penthouse Records Penthouse All-Stars - Freedom To Dub - Dub Out Her Blouse & Skirt - VP Records Don Dada - Rise Up - Ruff Cutt Studio Clive Hylton & Hermit Dubz - Eyes Of Jah/Dub Of Jah - Silent River Barry Brown - Jah Jah Never Sleep - Black Roots Brent Dowe - Righteous Works - Freedom Sounds 12” Earl Sixteen - Live Together - Greensleeves 12”  Freddie McKay - Lonely Man - Thompson Sound 12”  Keith Hudson - Felt We Felt The Strain - Greensleeves 12”  Icho Candy - Get Up Natty - Tasha Records 12” Tenor Saw - Jah Guide & Protect Me - Fever - Ras Records Cornell Campbell - Boxing Around - I Man A The Stal-A-Watt - VP Records Simple Simon - Bawling - Rubadub Revolution - Pressure Sounds The Paragons w/Jah Stone, & Tommy McCook & The Supersonics - Riding High - High Note 12”  Prince Fatty feat. Earl Sixteen & Horseman - 100 Weight Of Collie Weed - Artikal Intelligence - Lovedub Limited Daweh Congo - Herb Tree - Human Rights & Justice - Jamwax Subatomic Sound System feat. Mykal Rose & Hollie Cook - Get High/Get High Dubstramental - DubShot Records Mighty Joshua - Dreaducation - Dreaducation - Mighty Joshua Music Exco Levi - H.I.M. - Born To Be Free - Penthouse Productions Carlton Livingston - Any Day - South Rockers Records Jaz Elise - Gunman - Ineffable Records Rokkku - Murderer - Rokkku Music Kazayah - Ready Fi Di Road - Jah T Jr. Jah T Jr. - Crush Road Dub - Royalty Dub - Jah T Jr. Adrian Donsome Hanson & The Forever Rootz Band - Street Of Kingston - Donsome Records Kingston Express feat. Amelia Harmony - Fighter - Foundation Rock - Kingston Express Records Conkarah & Little Lion Sound - My Way - Evidence Music Ka'ra - True Love/True Love Dub - Black Wadadah/D.O.V.E Music Everton Chambers - This Love Of Mine - Parish 7” Barrington Levy - Black Roses - Jah Life 7” Peter Ranking - Love Up/Dub Up - Jah Life 7” Kabaka Pyramid - Mary Jane (Tippy-I Dub Mix) - The Kalling Deluxe - Ghetto Youths International/Bebble Rockers Alborosie - Diversity Dub - Dub Pirate - Evolution Media Sly & Robbie & The Roots Radics feat. Luciano - Make A Dub (Don Camel - The Dub Battle - DubShot Records Prince Alla & Hermit Dubz - Backstabbers/Backstabbers Dub - Abendigo Records Marcus Gad & Zulu Vibes - Babylon Nuh Care/Dubbing Babylon - Zulu Vibes Wisedem Band - Rockers Time - One Wise Studios Earl Zero & Bass Lee - Fire In The City/East Of The City - Pirates Choice 12”  Nga Han & Roots Unity - Build Them/Build Them Dub - Tetra Ark Dubplate Series Solo Banton feat. Joe York - Acting Like That/Acting Like Dub - In This Time - Irie Ites Ras Jem - Royalty - Royalty - Jah T Jr. Jah T Jr. - Royalty Dub - Royalty Dub - Jah T Jr. Truesounds feat. Jah Mirikle & Lone Ranger - Time Get Rough - X Files Riddim - Truesounds Unlimited Frankie B - Pressure Me/Dub Pressure - Ital Stuff Jon Moon feat. Reign Afrika - Live That Life - Yutman Records Winston Fergus - In Ting Sound - Fergie Music Webster James Linton & Kyle B. - Sound System Boy - Big Time Sound Richie Davis - Fling Dubplate - Entrance Riddim - Mafia & Fluxy Robert Lee - Sound A Go Dead - Grubby Mits Reggae Roast feat. Brother Culture & Jah Screechy - The Music/Love Me Culture - Reggae Roast

New single out Rise Up by multi-platinum selling South African Reggae / Hip-Hop recording artist Menelik Nesta Gibbons aka Don Dada and produced by the legendary Grammy winner Bernard "Touter" Harvey of Inner Circle and Jamaican media mogul Delroy "Juice" Thompson founder of Jamaica's very own Juice TV. Read on Becoming The Muse

This weeks show starts off with classics from Johnny Clarke, Earl Sixteen, Barry Brown, The Revolutionaries, The Natural Ites, Alric Forbes, Peter Tosh, Bob Marley, Dr. Alimantado, Sugar Minott, Trevor Byfield, Delroy Denton and the Silvertones, The Mighty Diamonds, and Dennis Bovell. New music this week comes from Mortimer, Nadia MaAnuff, Sadiki, Mighty Joshua, Dukes Of Roots with Stephen Marley, Sharon Marley & Big Youth, JahBradez, Bugle, Amelia Harmony & Hermit Dubz, Jon Quan with Linval Thompson and Victor Rice, Kingston Express & Horseman, Inna Vison, The Steppas with Mellow Mood, Don Dada, Manudigital, and Admiral Tibet. Also this week we play mother's day favorites from Dennis Brown, Tony Roots, Burning Spear, Sizzla, Romain Virgo, Aleighcia Scott, The Ethiopians, The Wailing Souls, Robert Dallas, Lila Ike', Christopher Martin, and Chuck Fender. Enjoy! Dennis Brown - Oh Mother - Visions Of Dennis Brown - VP Records Johnny Clarke - None Shall Escape The Judgement - Creation Rebel - VP Records Earl Sixteen & The Rockers All Stars - The Rastaman/Peaceful Man Dub - Augustus Pablo Presents Rockers International - VP Records Barry Brown & The Aggrovators - Give Thanks & Praise/Give Thanks (Lion Mix) - Praises - Pressure Sounds The Revolutionaries - Top Rank - Well Charge Tony Roots - Mama/Mama version - Conscious Sounds Natural Ites & The Realistics - Jah Works Momma - Picture On The Wall - CSA Records Alric Forbes - To Jah/To Jah version - Forbes Label 7” Peter Tosh - Stand Firm - Bush Doctor - Rolling Stone Records Bob Marley & The Wailers - Running Away (Kaya 40 Mix) - Kaya 40 - Tuff Gong Dr. Alimantado - Born For A Purpose - Revolutionary Sounds - Shanachie Sugar Minott - Rome - Black Roots Trevor Byfield - Burning Bush/Burning Bush Version - Fox Fire 7” Dennis Brown - Song My Mother Used To Sing - Money In My Pocket Anthology - Trojan Records Delroy Denton & The Silvertones - Sufferer's Child - Can't Stop The Dread - Doctor Bird Records Mighty Diamonds - Marcus We Miss You - Never Get Weary - Live & Learn Dennis Bovell & The 4th Street Orchestra - Za-Ion/Halfway to Za-ion(Za-Ion Dub) - The Dubmaster: The Essential Anthology - Trojan Records Burning Spear - Mommy - No Destroyer - Burning Music Productions  Mortimer - Not A Day Goes By - Easy Star Records/Overstand Entertainment Nadia McAnuff & The Ligerians - Freedom Of Peace - SoulNurse Records Sadiki - Cornerstone - Knowledge Records Mighty Joshua - Iron Sharpen Iron/Dub Sharpen Iron - Dreaducation - Mighty Joshua Music Sizzla - Thank You Mama - Da Real Thing - VP Records Dukes Of Roots feat. Stephen Marley - Stick With Love - Dukes Of Roots - Migration Records/Young Pow Productions Sharon Marley & Big Youth - Steppah - Gong Gyal Entertainment Bitty McLean - Beauty You Are - Forward - Tabou1/Taxi Records JahBradez - Rock With Me - Kongz Productions Ini Kamoze & Lila Ike' - I Want You - XTM Nation Bugle w/ Joby Jay & Warrior Sound - Love Vibration - Warrior Sound Music Romain Virgo - Mama's Song - The System - VP Records Aleighcia Scott - Oh Mama - Forever In Love - Peckings Records The Ethiopians - Mothers Tender Care - Version Galore - Trojan Records Delroy Wilson - I'm Still Waiting - The Cool Operator - VP Records Ansel Collins & The Revolutionaries - Nu Turn Wey - Can't Stop The Dread - Doctor Bird Records Toots & The Maytals - Monkey Man - Time Tough: The Island Anthology - Island Records The Wailing Souls - Mother & Child Reunion - Live On - Zoo Entertainment Christos DC - Dread and Alive - Kung Fu Action Theatre - Honest Music Blackbeard - Mint Ah Music - Strictly Dub Wize - Front Line  The Aggrovators - African Sounds - Dubbing At King Tubby's Vol. 1 - VP Records Horace Andy& Rockers All Stars - Youths Of Today/Rockers Youths - Rockers 7” Robert Dallas & King Alpha - Mama/Mama Dub Version - Abendigo Records Amelia Harmony & Hermit Dubz - Can't See The Wood For The Trees/Can't See The Dub - Silent River 10 Ft. Ganja Plant - 10 ft. Ganja Plant And Weed - Bushrock - Roir Jon Quan feat. Linval Thompson & Victor Rice - Cultivator/Ganja Dub - Easy Star Records Lila Ike' - Biggest Fan/Biggest Dub - Indiggnation Collective Kingston Express feat. Horseman - Step Up/Dub Up - Foundation Rock - Kingston Express Records Christopher Martin - Mama - Perfect Key Riddim - DZL Records Inna Vision w/ Mr. 83 & Bengali Arkangel - Roots Like This - Reggae Lives The Steppas & Mellow Mood - Smoke We A Smoke - Irie Yute Tapes Sgt. Remo w/ Mr. Blacc Sheep, Ras I Dre, Fyah Sthar, Kroywen, & SoulFiya - Texas Kush - Jah Yute Entertainment Don Dada - Rise Up - Ruff Cut Studio/Tuff Gong International Manudigital feat. Congo Natty & Falle Nioke - The Children Of Shaka - Digital UK Session - X Ray Production Admiral Tibet & Daddy Lynk - Wi Run Wi Business/Knockout Dub - Gruby Mits Anthony Cruz - Mama's Blessing - 5th Element Records

▬▬ LIENS (*affiliés) ▬▬ Profite de -50% sur ta première réservation en studio d'enregistrement avec le code “DLM50” chez ⁠Studiomatic⁠ : ⁠Studiomatic⁠ propose des studios DJ, beatmaking, podcast et répétition, accessibles 24h/24 7j/7 à Paris et en Ile-de-France ! _______________________ Février 2019. L'ancienne plateforme de playlists Soundsgood nous permet d'écouter en exclusivité le premier projet de 404Billy, dans lequel on découvre pour la première fois le taff de MDK. S'ensuit son travail avec son compère de toujours Blaz Pit et de multiples connexions. Pendant cet épisode, MDK revient sur ses débuts avec des prods faites à l'oreille dans sa voiture, ses collaborations avec DST sur les morceaux de Dosseh, celles avec Gazo, Gradur, Niska mais aussi l'actu récente en compagnie de Ratu$, OG L'Enf, Tedax Max, la CAN 2023, la boxe ainsi que QZQ, label crée dans la même dynamique que ses gars sûrs de RPTG, Don Dada, Organize et consort, en soulignant la nuance entre travailler pour un.e artiste et travailler avec un artiste. Bon.ne visionnage/écoute ! _______________________

The Don Dada is on the air! We're thrilled to be rocking with Kennedy Bartley, who has been a steadfast leader through Chicago's progressive political victories as the Executive Director of United Working Families. Kennedy breaks down her Waukegan backstory, how she imagines electoral work as part of the fight for a public good, and a whole lot more. SHOW NOTES Find your Chicago election voting site - https://chicagoelections.gov/voting/your-voter-information Kennedy on Through the Portal - https://soundcloud.com/airgoradio/through-the-portal-episode-4-grassroots-organizing-with-kennedy-bartley United Working Families - https://www.unitedworkingfamilies.org/ Bring One Million Experiments to your space by hitting us up at contact@respairmedia.com! - https://www.respairmedia.com/one-million-experiments Subscribe to AirGo - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/airgo/id1016530091

Mr. Go Get It sit with Carl Gleezy, Don Dada, & Jodie 386, & Speak Da Real on music, hip hop, life race, and obstacles that come from being in hip hop, young & black in society !!!

Featuring : Jesse, Clayton, Delano, Matt and Archie.   ++++Max's Corner++++ "Artificial amateurs aren't at all amazing Analytically, I assault, animate things Broken barriers bounded by the bomb beat Buildings are broken, basically I'm bombarding Casually create catastrophes, casualties Canceling cats got their canopie s collapsing Detonate a dime of dank daily doin' dough Demonstrations, Don Dada on the down low Eatin' other editors with each and every energetic Epileptic episode, elevated etiquette Furious fat fabulous fantastic Flurries of funk felt feeding the fanatics Gift got great global goods gone glorious Gettin' Godly in his game with the goriest Hit 'em high, hella hype, historical Hey holocaust hints hear 'em holler at your homeboy" Sincerely, Blackalicious #phoningitin ++++LINKS++++ Email: smartsvillepodcast@gmail.com HomePage: Click to Visit Homepage (smartsville.podbean.com) Instagram: Click to Visit Instagram Page (www.instagram.com/official_mudduck/) Facebook: Facebook Page(https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100092156203122) Clayton's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lahrclayton?utm_source=qr

Interview by Haze   / mike_tall   We recently plugged with Louisiana rapper Onsight Deeda for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! During our sit down he talked about life in Abbeville Louisiana, being into boxing while growing up, jumping off the porch when he was 13, moving out of his mom's house when he was 15, a police task force calling him out in a viral video when he was 17 years old, going on the run from the police, turning himself in, facing murder & attempted murder charges, beating the charges, everyone in the indictment standing tall, facing another attempted murder charge, recently coming home, feeling like he is getting a second & third chance, explains how his friends literally threw him into the booth to record, gaining a buzz after his first song, starting to take it serious when he came home, explains how he got his name, reveals how his deal with Cash Money Records came about, his life changing since the deal, giving his dad $50k cash in a viral video, providing hope to people in his city, reveals how he deals with hate & trolls, explains that he doesn't write his raps, his new single “Don Dada”, dropping music videos back to back, dropping a heartfelt song “Letter To Mummy” dedicated to his friend that committed suicide, dedicating his upcoming project to him, shares advice to the youth, and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Come Join Us! as we discuss the weekly News in the NBA and WNBA. We discuss what's hot and what's not including season predictions from Goody, Don Dada, and Vid Lamonte! WATCH THE VIDEO NOW... @spotify --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adrienne-goodson/message

Come Join Us in Audio as we discuss the weekly News in the NBA and WNBA. We discuss what's hot and what's not including season predictions from Goody, Don Dada, and Vid Lamonte! or WATCH THE VIDEO NOW... @spotify on the link below Video Episode: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/I0hveCoXzAb --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adrienne-goodson/message

Come Join Us! as we discuss the weekly News in the NBA and WNBA. We discuss what's hot and what's not including season predictions from Goody, Don Dada, and Vid Lamonte! WATCH THE VIDEO NOW... @spotify --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adrienne-goodson/message

Come Join Us in Audio as we discuss the weekly News in the NBA and WNBA. We discuss what's hot and what's not including season predictions from Goody, Don Dada, and Vid Lamonte! or WATCH THE VIDEO NOW... @spotify on the link below Video Episode: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/I0hveCoXzAb --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adrienne-goodson/message

FIRE DRILL: HEAT CHECK 6 1Biggs Don – Bwoi Haffi (Watch E Style) Skeng – London Vybz Kartel – Tik Tok Summer Yaksta – Clap I-Octane – Vibrate & Shake ACTIVE RIDDIM Vybz Kartel & Shaneil Muir – Ride It Demarco & Spice – Jiggle Squash – Ready Xsomo – Active Bounty Killer – Aggressively Ajauni – Liu Kang SPRING BREAK RIDDIM Flexxx – Any Little Change Chronic Law – Weh Nun Want Wasp – Watch Eeh Pull Vybz Kartel – Money Bag Ding Dong – Normal Pree Ding Dong – Happiness Ding Dong – Stir Fry Safaree ft Popeye Caution & Zekedon – Ochi I Waata – Footplay Laa Lee – Run Go Xyclone – Money Dance Stylo G – Snap Shanti Force – Machiavelli Qraig Voicemail, Spawneezy & Rubidoo – Bayka (Make E Place Nice) Squash – Sweepstakes Life Yaksta – Money Talk Frisco Kid – King Of The Streets Ding Dong & Quick Cook – Rhum Ding Dong – Bounce Koffee – Pull Up(stairs) (FG live blend) UPSTAIRS RIDDIM Stylo G – Google Intence & Govana – Mxrdah Skinny Fabulous – Big Millions Ding Dong – Rich Walk Mavado – Feelings Shenseea – Dolly Sean Paul ft Stylo G – Pon Di Reel Chi Ching Ching – Booster I Waata & Gold Up – Bingo Squash – Ambala Squash – Don Dada Skeng & Stalk Ashley – Taliban Skillibeng – Badman Vybz Kartel – Badman Ting Masicka – Tom Brady Freestyle Chronic Law – Count Chronic Law – Different Lifestyle Charly Black – No Molly Popcaan – Skeleton Cartier Alkaline – World Domination Alkaline – Static Mavado – Money & Done Beenie Man – King of Dancehall Teejay – Work It Shenseea – Can't Anymore Skillibeng – Pick N Choose Stylo G ft Amoy Townsend – Like Stylo G – Camel Toe Busy Signal & Young Pow – Watch Gyal Shenseea – Shen Ex Anthem Jada Kingdom – Hypnotized DANCEHALL NIGHT RIDDIM Cham – Jamaican Lolli Kranium – Section Stefflon Don – Sweet Bounce

B. Cox is joined by Kahlil Wonda of the Reggae Lover Podcast (and Highlanda Sound System) to review dancehall deejay Super Cat's major label debut album Don Dada as it turns 30. After mixing it up in Jamaica in the sound system scene and growing "dancehall" scene in the mid-to-late 80s, Super Cat traveled to New York to sign a deal with Columbia Records, becoming one of the first reggae dancehall acts to sign with a major US label.A key artist and influencer in a scene that was growing in popularity in the United States, the artist also known as "Wild Apache" flexed his keen lyrical prowess, smooth flow and unique voice while assisted by producers the like of the reggae duo Steely and Clevie and featured artist such as hip-hop artist Heavy D and reggae singer Frankie Paul.The album features many dancehall classic singles such as "Ghetto Red Hot", "Dolly My Baby" and "Nuff Man Ah Dead" as well a host of other lesser known dancehall hits. Due to his major label status and standing among reggae tastemakers in Jamaica and the United States, this lead to a number of collaborations with hip-hop acts like Mary J. Blige, Puff Daddy and the Notorious B.I.G.; primarily remixes to "Ghetto Red Hot" and "Dolly My Baby" which catered to the American crowd. After this album, Super Cat would continue recording music and eventually landed a mega crossover hit with rock band Sugar Ray in "Fly" in 1997.This album is credited with helping to raise the profile of dancehall reggae to a mostly American black popular music audience in the early 90s and helped make it a viable genre commercially in the United States.Visit the Reggae Lover Podcast's websitewww.reggaelover.comVisit The Vault Classic Music Reviews Onlinewww.vaultclassicpod.comLearn More About the "Podcast GPS" BootCamp Course!www.vaultclassicpod.com/podcastgpsSupport The Vault Classic Music Review on Buy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/vaultclassicpodShow NotesAllMusic: Super Cat: Don Dada (1992) Album Credits and Reviewhttps://www.allmusic.com/album/don-dada-mw0000071371Highlanda Sound: Super Cat Take Center Stage (Super Cat Mix) https://highlanda.net/2014/09/08/super-cats-career-highlighted-in-new-mix/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vault-classic-music-reviews-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Don Dada released two new singles: •UNITY featuring Jessica Mbangeni •No More -the music draws inspiration from Marcus Garvey's legacy which influenced and shaped reggae music and was first performed at the Inaugural Marcus Garvey Unity Concert.

FIRE DRILL: 90s DANCEHALL FREESTYLE Just hit record and ran some classics. Quick juggling, Flash style. Enjoy! Beenie Man & Chevelle Franklyn – Dancehall Queen (rmx) Patra – Romantic Call General Levy – Champagne Body Nardo Ranks – Ram Dance Daddy Louchie Lou & Michie One – If I Was A Rich Girl Jack Radics – You Sexy Thing Nerious Joseph & Tenor Fly – My Girl Anthony Red Rose – Tempo Cutty Ranks – Limb By Limb Bunny General – Full Up A Class Taxi Gang – Santa Barbara Patra – Queen Of The Pack (FG live remix) Chaka Demus & Pliers – Murder She Wrote Pliers – Bam Bam Nardo Ranks – Dem A Bleach Pan Head – Punny Printer Cutty Ranks – A Who Seh Mi Dun Super Cat – Ghetto Red Hot Super Cat – Don Dada Capleton – Bumbo Red Baby Wayne – Kinaki Buju Banton – Gold Spoon Buju Banton – It's All Over Shaggy & Rayvon – Big Up Terror Fabulous – Wedding Ring Screechie Dan – Skin Out Mad Cobra – Mate A Rebel Terror Fabulous – Dorothy Buju Banton – Batty Rider Shabba Ranks – Trailer Load A Girls Shabba Ranks – Bedroom Bully Beenie Man – Yaw Yaw Beenie Man – Tell Me Red Rat & Goofy – Dolly House Scare Dem Crew – Nah Run Back A Nuh Gal Roundhead – Flava Mr Vegas – Big Things A Gwaan Zebra – Picture Fi Frame Mad Cobra – No One Style Merciless – Gal Sheet Buccaneer – Tra La La Beenie Man – Gwaan So Red Rat – Bizzi Blizzi Red Rat – Tight Up Skirt Goofy – Buff Bay Spragga Benz & Buccaneer – Nah Go Dun Ghost – Mix Up Situation Buccaneer – Plenty More Gal Harry Toddler – Pure Gal Red Rat – Good Boy Buccaneer – Second Place Alley Cat – No Gal Red Rat – Dwayne DJ Snow – Hice It Up mega mix Lady Saw – No Long Talking Beenie Man – Do You Wanna Dis Mr Vegas – Wuk Di Money Sean Paul – Nah Get No Bligh Buju Banton – Up Close And Personal Tanto Metro & Devonte – Everyone Falls In Love Barrington Levy & Bounty Killer – Living Dangerously Tony Curtis – Faith Spragga Benz & Greg Hines – Catari Spragga Benz & Born Jamericans – Go Girl Hawkeye – Ooh Ha Ha Lady G & Mr Vegas – Hotta Mr Vegas – Hands Up Goofy – Below The Navel Scare Dem Crew – Girls Everyday Capleton – Dem Nuh Like Me Capleton – Number One Upon The Look Good Chart General B – Nicky Mega Plough – Debbie's Cat Ghost – Profile Toni Braxton & Mad Cobra – You're Making Me High rmx Buju Banton – Love How Di Gal Dem Flex General Degree – Mr Do It Nice Daddy Screw – Model Pon Yuh One Time Man Wayne Wonder & Louie Culture – Live And Learn Terror Fabulous & Nadine Sutherland – Action Jigsy King & Tony Curtis – Want Yuh Body Wayne Wonder & Terror Fabulous – Talk About Louie Culture – Excellence Buju Banton & Heavy D – Hotness Wayne Wonder & Spragga Benz – Dedication Spragga Benz – Warning Freddie McGregor – Fever Cocoa Tea – Found My Sonia Shabba Ranks – X-Rated Lady Mackerel – What A Pity Cutty Ranks – Grizzle Joseph Stepper – Bumper Grindsman – Benz Punaany Power Man – Gal A Call Beenie Man & Tanto Metro – Middle Of The Night Beenie Man – Girls Dem Sugar Beenie Man – Romie

Multiplatinum HipHop/Reggae recording artist - Don Dada interviews with DJ Tizz

Dejazmatch Kwasi, Mestar Oscar, Laady Quincy Fyah, Moon Queen & Pepsin, Don Dada

Dejazmatch Kwasi, Mestar Oscar, Laady Quincy Fyah, Moon Queen & Pepsin, Don Dada

rought To You By: https://www.2linedmusichutstore.com | Enter promo code ERP20 at check out to receive 20% off your first purchase.Sound system owner, DJ and producer BOBBY KONDERS from MASSIVE B pulled up to the Entertainment Report Podcast for an EPICCC and in-depth conversation about his productions. Bobby Konders spoke producing Dancehall and Reggae infused with Hip Hop, getting to HOT97, the infamous Massive B truck, connecting with Salaam Remi to produce Super Cat's Don Dada and Ghetto Red Hot remixes, his connection with Mad Lion, the story behind Collie Buddz's massive hits and connecting with Elephant Man and Vybz Kartel through Bounty Killer. Bobby Konders also spoke about producing worldwide hits for King Kong, Sizzla, T.O.K, Shinehead, Anthony B, Richie Spice, Burro Banton, Nicodemus and many more. THIS IS A MUST LISTEN!!!! Don't Forget To Subscribe. Enjoy!

Welcome to Season 2, Episode 8 of Deeply-Rooted…our second season finale – woot, woot!! For this week's episode, we turned tables and flipped script…landing our Season 2 finale guest in the hot seat. Please join us in celebrating and giving some MUCH deserved flowers to the creator, innovator, levitator, host, visionary, leader, and seed…from which sprouted and grew the Deeply-Rooted podcast, web series, community, discussion group, social network, culture and vibe of the Deeply-Rooted tribe – my friend, Tony Wisdom…aka…Tony Gaines…aka…Don Dada of all things Deeply-Rooted. A locally grown –LFK legend – who's a father first in his personal life…community oriented, to say the least….and has dedicated himself to the pursuit of healing oneself, for the sole purpose of then being able to heal and help and show others the way, as well. Professionally, he spent 20 years in the music business as a Producer, Engineer, Label Owner, and Executive. Tony is self-taught and self-trained – both in music and in the tools to create it – learning via perseverance, dedication, and a crazy level work ethic. All of with,he provided himself the opportunity to work with industry heavyweights such as Berner, Raekwon, Shock G, Tech N9ne, Rich the Factor, J Diggs, Young Buck, as well as,a slew of other artists. After many moons in the music industry, there came a point in life where Tony felt there to be a greater need or calling. His wish was to know the answers that can help you figure out what to do with your life or understand who you are and how you want to roll as a person. Amassing a lot of information – via an insane reading habit he picked up, as well as, lots and lots of networking and speaking to peeps from all around the world in an attempt to gather and understand new perspectives - and then utilizing this information to form a more concrete view of himself and in turn, the world around him. After which, gaining a better understanding of how life works – what is needed and not needed to have inner peace, be happy, feel cleansed, vibrate higher…aka…all the good stuff. Feeling the need to achieve balance between heart and mind…to experience healing, cleansing, and soothing of the soul, in order to obtain greater creativity, deeper awareness, a death of ego and one day, enlightenment…is what drives and is the core motivation for this week's guest, our Deeply-Rooted creator and host, Tony Wisdom Gaines. Fueled by a strong desire to excel…to keep challenging himself to be better and to keep raising his own personal bar of excellence….Tony is and always will be game for anything – forever aggressive when it comes to opportunities and his pursuit of them – all that ‘type A' behavior and flair, while still naturally able to attune to the moods and emotions of others…organically, able to see, hear, and feel what others don't – AKA – The Magic that is Tony Wisdom Gaines. With this incredible innate ability of seeing the future he wants to achieve almost as if it were in the present….that right there, is Law of Attraction in the most profound sense. Tony is the perfect example of explosive dynamism and charisma – determined and focused – but at the same time humane and benevolent, always working for the greater good. Buckle up…we're going EXTRA deep. --- 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/deeplyrootedshow/message

NEW EPISODE! GUYS! Come kick it with us on this here Friday! WE got SPECIAL GUEST, the 757's Don Dada of Cinematography & Photography SHIINO, @altershiino 3 questions & Black TV Show Trivia on deck, we got new music for our #Spotify Season 3 soundtrack, #LiveForYourFriday Moment, and more! Remember...you can appear on an episode! Just become a FRIDAY FRIEND! LISTEN WHEREVER YOU GET YOUR #PODCASTS. THANK YOU! Make sure to comment, leave a review & share!!! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefridaypodcast/support

Don Dada, NickyB, Jah Patriot & Nickapella

Don Dada, NickyB, Jah Patriot & Nickapella

In this week's episode, we're joined by Jamaican artist Don Dada and talk his first-of-its-kind, dancehall influenced, Immersive Digital Art Show. The crew also talks backlash to Shenseea's 'Run Run' music video, 876 Roommates vs The Social House Ja reality series, Vybz Kartel dropping an album in August, the Olympics, and more. Buss Di Utes songs of the week: Ari: Chris Malachi- Everything Cool: bit.ly/3hZefEG Javi: Nvtzz - Chapsticks: bit.ly/2W199iq Naro: Marcue - Looked Away: bit.ly/3iAIj8w

1. Hon. Pamela Price, Esq.,Justice with Compassion (pamelaprice4da.com/about)  2. ShakaJamal Redmond (Olu8); MXO and Don Dada join us from South Africa. MXO's debut single “Sista Kunjani” intricately showcased his distinct way of moulding afro soul, jazz, funk, traditional and pop, carving a post-modern eclectic genre which was emulated by many young musicians but never matched. Menelik Nesta Gibbons also known as Don Dada is a Zimbabwean born South African citizen who is a multi-platinum selling reggae/hip hop artist on a quest to push convention and carve out a legacy as one of the motherland's thought leaders and influencers whose music is not just entertainment but about consciousness, identity and pride. Olu8 is a culturally innovative artist, producer and filmmaker from Oakland, California. @shakajamal @olu8films 3. We close with an archived interview with ShakaJamal.     

Today lets link with South Africas own Don Dada.

Mardi 1er juin, un bel éventail de nouveautés, avec une longue potion du bon Druide qui évoque la nouvelle terreur de Detroit, Icewear Vezzo, mais aussi Night Lovell ou ABG Neal. Lolo a ramené tout le monde en France avec un focus sur la mixtape Don Dada, et Tibo a mixé ses morceaux pref de la dernière quinzaine, avec le retour des $uicide Boy$, du Chief Keef énervé et une nouvelle connexion Michigan / Bay Area. La tracklist Tibo : Kuttem Reese - Bout It (feat. Fredo Bang) $UICIDEBOY$ - AVALON Chris Travis - Throw It up Omb Chief Keef Ft. Tadoe et Ballout - On Gang  Nino Man - Downtown Philthy Rich Ft. Payroll Giovanni - Oakland to Detroit 42 Dugg - Rose Gold (Feat. EST Gee) YG et Mozzy - Gangsta AG Club - TRUTH (feat. Sam Truth et RedVeil) Rah Swish - Woo It Again  Brianna Perry Ft. Boosie Badazz - Like A Dawg Larry June - You Gotta   Diggidiggaz : Don Dada Mixtape   Alpha Wann -  apdl Nekfeu - aaa   Le potion de Mugen    Icewear Vezzo feat Dreezy - Need Me ABG Neal feat Peso Peso - No Balmain Night Lovell - Call Me Water Danger Incorporated - Demons Outlaw Mel - Tiger Blood  

Montreal has some extremely talented producers in this city, visionaries like Don Dada. Holden Stephan Roy had an amazing chat with this incredible mind and learned a lot. Make sure to leave any comments you have for when we get to round 2. Follow DON DADA on Socials: https://www.instagram.com/dondadaproducer/?hl=en https://twitter.com/DONDADAproducerCheck out DON DADA's Music: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1DgYoplRw6HDkxkCqWLMB5?si=G3tmvdoaRAanX18nqPG2lQ Check out the Bridge The Gap With Bars Vol. 2 Contest:https://www.facebook.com/groups/261614515246778/ Cop some Montreal's Finest Merch:https://www.instagram.com/montrealsfinest1985/ Follow us on Twitch:https://www.twitch.tv/behindthatsuit Support Us On Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/BehindThatSuit Holden Stephan Roy Music (Follow on Spotify Please):https://open.spotify.com/artist/2ZtYJhikrhYuf0xhL4wqTn?si=JVEtxjpXTsiMBjR_Lg0Fjghttps://hsr514.bandcamp.com/ Join the Behind That Suit Discord Server:https://discord.gg/nzn6xqu Comment below and feel free to keep in touch:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4MWVSp0UU1HSa0FH8nKu4E?si=e47IEX9mSiOY088HQNEtWAPodbeam: https://behindthatsuit.podbean.com/FB: https://www.facebook.com/behindthatsuit/Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/behind-that-suit-reviews/id1484023130@BehindThatSuit HSR:FB: https://www.facebook.com/HSR514/Twitter/IG: @HSR514Musical Endeavours:https://youtube.com/hsrisnothiphophttps://youtube.com/hsr514 Your Lady Friend Bonnie:Twitter: @ylfbonnieIG: @Yourladyfriendbonnie #BehindThatSuitClips #DONDADAproducer #BridgeTheGap

Références cités dans l'émission : Jay-Z – The Dynasty : Roc La Familia (compilation de Jay-Z, 2000) – Alpha Wann – Don Dada Mixtape Vol. 1 (mixtape de Don Dada, 2020) – Une Main Lave l’Autre (album de Alpha Wann, 2018) – Nekfeu – Lesram – Deen Burbigo – Kalash Criminel – Kaaris – Freeze Corleone – Alph Lauren (série de mixtape de Alpha Wann, 2014-2018) – Rap Catéchisme (Freeze Corleone & Alpha Wann, 2020) – Infinit’ – Fahrenheit 451 (Alpha Wann, 2020) – Mitsubishi (Alpha Wann, 2020) – Philly Flingo (Alpha Wann, 2020) – Carrelage Italien (Alpha Wann, 2020) – Action Bronson – 3010 – 3095 pt. 2 (Alpha Wann, Nekfeu & 3010, 2020) – Rowjay – Rohff – Dirty Dancing (Alpha Wann, Deen Burbigo & Infinit’, 2020) – Népal – Pistons vs Pacers (Alpha Wann & Kalash Criminel, 2020) – Hologram Lo’ – Tha Tour Part. 1 (mixtape de Rich Gang, 2014) – Ratus – Coelho – Nike (Coelho, 2021) – Action (Coelho, 2020) – Merkus – JeuneSaint – GoldDigger (Jeune-Saint, 2019) Le coup de cœur de Clément Lorès : Nike le deuxième single de l’imminent SE7EN du nantais Coelho https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTqtIvXb8EI Le coup de cœur de Clément Chatellier : Le morceau GoldDigger, de l’angevin JeuneSaint https://soundcloud.com/jeunesaint/golddigger Jingle par Midnight Quake (@MidnightQuake) C'est carré : le podcast qui se pose des questions sur le rap musique Animé par Clément Lorès (@Klemaw_) et Clément Chatellier (@WakuTDP) Produit par Derapage Media (@DerapageMedia)

Dans cet ultime épisode de l'année spécialement consacré à la mixtape Don Dada mené par le chef de guerre Alpha Wann, vos 3 chroniqueurs, Mah, Lounes et José reviennent sur leur découvertes et avis d'un des gros projets de 2020.

Nouvel épisode du Sofa, plutôt imprévu, mais voilà, la mixtape Don Dada est sortie, il fallait donc bien en parler. Nous parlons donc du casting de ce projet, de ce qu'il représente mais aussi de ses nombreux points forts. Autre sortie de ce 18/12, l'EP Only Fans de Coyote Jo Bastard. Un projet complet répondant aux attentes, qui souffre néanmoins de sa date de sortie. Mais nous en parlons plus en détail ici. Enfin, on discute de Jeunes, coupables et libres des X-men, un projet emblématique et Ô combien important dans notre parcours d'auditeurs. Vient finalement le temps des habituelles recommandations de fin d'épisodes. Pensez à vous abonner, c'est toujours sympa et retrouvez nous sur nos réseaux ; @SeptCulture Le lien de notre site web : https://cul7ure.fr Le lien de notre Twitter : https://twitter.com/septculture

Des sorties à foison et des News de fou! Gros épisode ce vendredi ! Avec Booba viré d'instagram une seconde fois, était-ce prévu ?

Clap de fin pour le tournage de la saison 2 de validé, ça devrait donc arriver très prochainement. Quel plaisir ! Petite rumeur aussi concernant Hatik... Alpha Wann a balancé un extrait de la mixtape Don Dada, ça s'appel Apdl et rdv ce vendredi pour la suite ! SDM est toujours le prince de la calle, le clip est enfin disponible ! Sope nous envoie une série de freestyles très originaux, un régal! #validé #alphawann #sdm Pour me soutenir et donner de la force, rdv directement sur https://www.patreon.com/tylerlemedia

Neil talks about summer as its own lifespan. His guest, rapper Cakes Da Killa, discusses how to tell a friend their music sucks. ABOUT THE GUEST Cakes Da Killa is a rapper and the talent behind five critically-acclaimed mixtapes. Cakes has an international following that's brought him all around the world. From Europe to Australia, Cakes has been redefining what it means to be a respected lyricist in hip hop. He has been featured in various printed publications globally and in television specials such as VH1’s LHH: Out in Hip Hop and VICE’s Gaycation. His debut album, Hedonism, dropped October 21, 2016. Cakes' most recent single, Don Dada can be streamed on Bandcamp. ABOUT THE HOST Neil Goldberg is an artist in NYC who makes work that The New York Times has described as “tender, moving and sad but also deeply funny.” His work is in the permanent collection of MoMA, he’s a Guggenheim Fellow, and teaches at the Yale School of Art. More information at neilgoldberg.com. ABOUT THE TITLE SHE’S A TALKER was the name of Neil’s first video project. “One night in the early 90s I was combing my roommate’s cat and found myself saying the words ‘She’s a talker.’ I wondered how many other gay men in NYC might be doing the exact same thing at that very moment. With that, I set out on a project in which I videotaped over 80 gay men in their living room all over NYC, combing their cats and saying ‘She’s a talker.’” A similar spirit of NYC-centric curiosity and absurdity animates the podcast. CREDITS This series is made possible with generous support from Stillpoint Fund, Western Bridge, and the David Shaw and Beth Kobliner Family Fund Producer: Devon Guinn Creative Consultants: Aaron Dalton, Molly Donahue Mixer: Fraser McCulloch Visuals and Sounds: Joshua Graver Theme Song: Jeff Hiller Website: Itai Almor & Jesse Kimotho Social Media: Lourdes Rohan Digital Strategy: Ziv Steinberg Thanks: Jennifer Callahan, Larry Krone, Tod Lippy, Sue Simon, Jonathan Taylor TRANSCRIPTION Lourdes_02_SAT_CAKES_03_DG NEIL: Cakes. Thanks so much for being on She's A Talker. I love your work, I love you, and I'm so grateful you're on this. CAKES: Thank you so much for having me. NEIL: Where am I talking remotely to you from? CAKES: Where? Where am I? Where are you? I don't know where you are. NEIL: I thought I had a psychic on the phone. CAKES: She's clairvoyant but not a psychic. NEIL: Okay. Where is she? CAKES: I am in Brooklyn. I'm in Bushwick in my apartment. NEIL: Okay. And I am on the Lower East Side in my art studio. Can I ask for those who are not lucky enough to know your work, and let's say you encounter someone and you need to succinctly describe what it is you do. What do you say? CAKES: Cakes Da Killa is a writer who basically uses music as a medium to express different ideas that come from the Black gay experience. Mainly I produce a lot of club music, upbeat music. My music is rooted in escapism and just having fun and not taking yourself too seriously, but there's still a sense of skill in my music that a lot of people relate to nineties hip hop. So I'm kind of a mash-up of like, a DMX and a delight. If DMX and Lady Miss Kier had a baby. NEIL: Oh, what a beautiful baby that would be, but writing takes primacy in that I'm hearing. CAKES: Right. Because writing was the seed that started it. Initially, I wanted to be a writer as most homosexuals do being a little cherub, watching Sex in the City and fantasizing about a studio apartment in the Lower East Side, you know? Gallivanting in my Manolos and things like that. Then I started drinking. So that kind of floored and I stumbled into, into making music and rapping as a joke. And then the checks started coming in and 10 years later, I'm here doing this interview, so. NEIL: Can I ask you, we're talking on June 5th, broadly, what you're coming into this call thinking about? CAKES: Well, I actually just dropped a single for my new project today, so, I'm actually hitting the ground running. I'm like, let's do this. I just did an interview earlier, I made some salmon, so I'm feeling completely regenerated and I'm ready to go. NEIL: Can you tell me both about the salmon and the single? CAKES: Right. Well, they're both juicy. They both were cooked on stove, stove-top, little bit of olive oil, a lot of love, good seasonings. And you can't get into this salmon because it's gone, but the single could be listened to on Bandcamp, and it's called Don Dada. NEIL: Ah, after the- CAKES: That's like a high ranking gangster, which is basically what I am. NEIL: I haven't heard that expression before. CAKES: Yes. I think it's an Italian expression. It's from the mob, I'm assuming. NEIL: And can I ask, like the timeframe that you were working on it? CAKES: Well, I started recording the EP called Motherland during the first weeks of quarantine, because I was writing a bunch of material and I had just put my sophomore album on hold because of the quarantine. And I was like, Oh, I want to do something quick for the fans and I was also like, we have to hurry up and record this before everyone is no longer on the planet. NEIL: Talk about a deadline. CAKES: Yeah. So it was a very, very, very firm deadline. So I expedited it and yeah. NEIL: So it really it's a work that marks this period of time right now. CAKES: Yeah. The work is definitely talking about a lot of the anxiety that I was dealing with and how I took that anxiety and made fun and enjoyment out of it because I'm definitely known as someone that's like a nightlife fixture in New York and around the world running around gallivanting and running amuck. So to then put that, you know, wild orchid into a basement is not really good for me. So this is basically the effects of that, but that kind of was all before. This pressure cooker we're in now. So, so that kinda, it kinda was a little bit before that, but you know, for me being a Black male living in America, this police brutality and the treatment of Black people in this country and around the world, isn't anything new. And for me, I've always used my work as escapism or as a way to uplift, encourage, and just give people something else to think about. I mean, obviously there are important things in the world that we do have to face, and we do have to like put time and energy into those things, but we can't do that for 24 hours a day. Like sometimes we need downtime to just let our hair down, have a cocktail and, you know, bring it back to the love and the energy because you need both. So for me, with the project, I was a little apprehensive whether or not I wanted to continue with the rollout. And then I realized: Why am I letting these things that happened in the world and things that have been happening to Black people affect my Black voice? It just, to me, it felt counterproductive to not put out positivity in the universe, especially for my community. NEIL: I love it. And is there any part of you, if we're returning to the COVID thing, you know, so you're a wild orchid in a basement, has some part of you found that the wild orchid maybe likes the basement? CAKES: No with the wild orchid found out in the basement, she needed to get a job because her entire European tour got canceled. NEIL: Oh fuck. CAKES: The wild orchid decided she was essential because bills are still due. If anybody was wondering. NEIL: I know in the performance art world, there's all kinds of, I don't know what the word is, that there's consensus developing around how to compensate folks that you had a contract with, who you're not presenting. Does anything comparable live in, in the world in which you perform? CAKES: I don't think court jesters get stimulus packages, no. It's very much sink or swim for a girl like me NEIL: Right. Let's go to the cards. First card is watching people starting to dance, talking about that moment when they go from not dancing to dancing. CAKES: I don't know, I people-watch, so. Do you people-watch? NEIL: Oh my God. It's all my work. CAKES: Oh, you do love to be. Yeah. You do love to be- right, right. I, to be honest, I love to people watch, but I know for me, my transition from standby to motion is not cute at all. It's not pretty, not attractive. NEIL: Is it a pure kind of like kinesthetic thing? Or is it a psychological thing, which it is for me? CAKES: It's an "I don't care" kind of thing. And I dance all the time. Like, you know, I'm constantly in motion, cause music is constantly in my head, I'm constantly talking to myself, singing to myself, rapping to myself. So I think that the weirdness about it is how free it is. NEIL: Aha. Like the fluidity between it. CAKES: Yeah. Like the fluidity between it. And I always, like, I never understand those people that are like, "Oh, I don't dance." And it's like, well, what do you do with your body then? You're immobile? It just doesn't make any sense to me. NEIL: Interesting. Yeah. For a while, I didn't like to run, to go running, and the way I used to really experience it was that moment of going from not running to running. It's like, "Okay, now I am-" I even tried to do a video project about it, like, watching people take their approaches to starting to run. CAKES: I could only run on a treadmill with, like, a bento box in front of me. Like I can't- NEIL: Just out of reach? CAKES: Just out of reach. It's like, just, just right there. I can't run in the park or like run around the block. I don't know. It just doesn't, it doesn't seem satisfying. Like, my running has to be forced. It's either you run or you're going to fall off this machine. NEIL: Right, exactly. CAKES: I think maybe we're just all, we're all just desensitized from all those years of being like: don't run, walk. Maybe that's what it's about. We just hear that person in our head being like, "Ooh, don't run." NEIL: Right. Right! That could really be it! CAKES: Did you see how we just made that make sense? NEIL: I love it. It's like checkmark! Major checkmark. Next card: I feel infantilized by shorts. CAKES: You wanna know what? I think it has to do with the length of the short. I think the higher the short, like, if it's like a hot pant, that doesn't make me feel infantile. That makes me feel like- NEIL: Yes! CAKES: It makes me- it brings a different type of, like, thing to it. But what I will say is shorts, I completely agree. You know, those right above the knee shorts? You know what I really hate too? The combo of a short and a sneaker and a high sock. Oh my God. I can't. NEIL: I know! CAKES: It's very camp counselor. It's very that. NEIL: Started camp counselor and now it's like normcore, whatever, post-normcore, but it's still not working. I could never pull it off. CAKES: I would much rather wear a long shirt than a short and a tee shirt. That's just me. NEIL: Wait, so you're wearing a long shirt... CAKES: With like a sliver of like a denim, like a denim coochie cutter, like a denim short. Something really- I consider myself more of like a damsel in distress denim. Always. NEIL: That makes such perfect sense though. Also about the length, it's kinda paradoxical, because you would think the longer the short, the more it becomes like regular pants so you would feel less kid-like. But actually, maybe it's that the longer the short, the more it starts to approach pants that are too small on you or sometimes the infantile thing. CAKES: Right. It's true! This visual of these- We should just have shorts that we could just, we could just grow. Like, we should be able to do that at this point. NEIL: Next card: the macho-ness of certain artists saying they like tough feedback. I'm not sure how it lives in the music world, but I know in the visual art world, there's this, I noticed this thing about, "Yeah! You know, bring it on!" A type of macho-ness. CAKES: Right. I don't really think that that exists in music. I think it did when music had a standard and when there was a certain level of respectable accolade. Nowadays, the reason why music is so shitty is because there is no bar. There is no standard and there is no self-editing or critiques. You know what I'm saying? So I think we need to bring a little bit more of that harsh criticism back to music to bring the level up a little bit. NEIL: What form would that criticism- how would it be, you know, distributed? Or where would it live? CAKES: First it starts at the home and between your personal circles. Start telling your friends that their music sucks. We could really start at the ground level. If we start there, then everything will trickle up and everything will be better. So tell your friends their music sucks. NEIL: Do you have an approach? Let's say I'm your friend. You love my work generally, but you hate a particular song I just came out with. CAKES: Right. This is, this is definitely like happy hour. This is definitely girlfriend talk. My delivery, the way I would go about it, is it's very like: "What inspired this song?" Like, "What were you thinking? Were you trying something different?" And so you fish at it to kind of get a sense of where they're coming from and if they're not giving you the layup, then you just go forward and be like, "I don't think it's your strongest piece of work." I think that's fair. NEIL: I think starting with a question is brilliant. You ask them the question and they may say, "Well, I'm trying to express X, Y, or Z." And then you can come back and say, "It's not doing the thing that you've just now said you wanted it to do." CAKES: Or the answer, the answer could make you look at it differently. NEIL: Aha! Right. CAKES: And also the truth of the matter is, artists have their favorite things and things that they know are not that good. So you might fish for something and the person may be like, "Yeah, you know what? This is actually not the best that I've done." So you might just get the truth. NEIL: I want to ask a Corona related question. The card just has: Dreams of blow jobs, dreams of masks. Which comes from a personal space for me, which is, you know, I'm ancient and so I came up while, you know, the AIDS crisis was- CAKES: Right. NEIL: Nineties, et cetera. And I remember at the time I would have these dreams of like, I'm in the middle of giving someone a blow job and then I realized, "Oh shit, I've just done this non-safe sex thing." And I noticed lately a recurring dream I'm having is I'm outside and I'm outside without a mask. CAKES: I'm screaming! Equating that same level of exposure, but it's so true. It's so true. NEIL: How are you living with it? CAKES: I- Let me get over this moment first. Hold on. Okay. So. As far as wearing a mask, I don't like doing things that are not necessary or is not doing what people tell me it's supposed to do. So first it was like, "Don't wear a mask" and now it's like "Wear a mask." So at this point I just wear it because I don't have a car and I have to get on public transportation. But your point about the blowjob is just sending me. Let's go to the next card please, because the reoccurring dream... I'm screaming. NEIL: The next card is: Don't make fun of what rappers call themselves without thinking about corporate names like Exxon and Xerox. CAKES: Okay. Tangent, but still on topic... NEIL: I love tangents. CAKES: Right. I named myself Cakes Da Killa because I have a big butt and I'm effeminate and I wanted something that was sweet and campy, right, but I still wanted to have a little edge. So I put Da Killa. Obviously, I had no idea that I would become a touring artist and it would be my main source of income. It was a joke. You get what I'm saying? Now I can't fucking change my name because of all the years of me painting the town red from fucking Bushwick to Berlin. So, I go back and forth with that. Rappers do name themselves some pretty wild things, but you have to do it because you have to go draw attention to yourself. But speaking, me personally, I didn't think I would get attention at all. Like, I wasn't trying to do that. You know what I'm saying? NEIL: Uh huh. CAKES: So the thing about my name is I wanted to change it maybe like two years ago. And I was having really deep conversations with my council of tastemakers and they wouldn't let me do it. Like they would not let me do it. And it was like, I already had the new name picked out. I had the name chain made and it was supposed to be this reinvention, you know, kinda like Prince, you know what I'm saying? And they completely talked me out of it. So I think I go in and out with it. So that was the tangent. Maybe that artist might show herself though in the future. Who knows? Yeah, I don't know. Rappers have funky names, but, definitely, these companies too. They have funky names too. NEIL: Yes to redistribution of wealth. But what about redistribution of shame? CAKES: That's a heavy one. Obviously, yes to redistribution of wealth. Shame... Where was it going? Where's it going? NEIL: I offer this kind of with mixed feelings only in that I think shame is not productive and yet maybe it is productive to the extent that it can push one in a direction. It just seems like a little dose of shame distributed appropriately could be transformative in the culture. I think. CAKES: I feel like understanding and compassion does that more. Because to me, I feel like we're in this generation where shame and guilt are being trickled down and redistributed in these funny ways. Like even today, you know, with Bandcamp who was doing this free promotion, where all the artists who upload their songs, Bandcamp doesn't take a commission. So now it's like, we're in this, it feels like it's Black History Month. All these websites are making all these playlists and all these countdowns of Black artists you should support. Black artists! And I'm like, support these artists because they're Black, but also support them because they're making good music and don't make this a thing where- I was just talking about this online. Like, is it really genuine? If your actions are fueled from guilt does that- you know what I'm saying? NEIL: Yeah. CAKES: If you do it out of guilt or out of shame, it doesn't change the curse of where the thing started from. It just repeats itself, which is what we see time and time again. Where, if you actually fully face it and understand it, then it's no longer a thing. NEIL: Yeah. And also shame, I guess, asks something. Or guilt certainly asks something of the person who you feel guilt in relationship to, I suppose. CAKES: I feel like a lot of people shouldn't feel shame because a lot of people aren't really- they're not really aware of what's going on anyway, or what's being enforced. They haven't been educated about it. They don't see it, they hear about it. So it's like, how could you be ashamed about something that you're just born into like, no, it's not about shame. It's not about guilt. It's about educating yourself. And it's about being honest. And it's about looking in the mirror and being real. You know what I'm saying? NEIL: Yeah. CAKES: I think the majority of it is: I'm going to do this because I'm not like this, or because I'm different. You know what I'm saying? But that's fine. You may feel different or you may act different, but that doesn't take away from the reality of the playing field not being leveled. It's kind of like, in a way, having your cake and eating it too, where it's like you're still benefiting from these things, you know? So it's, it's deeper than, you know, showing up to the Black cookout. You know what I'm saying? It's deeper. NEIL: Well on that note, I want to ask you just these closing questions. Fill in the blank for X and Y. What's a bad X you'd take over a good Y. CAKES: In this age right now, I would take a bad bottle of wine over a good bong. At this age, at this age. NEIL: At your incredibly young age, but I love it. CAKES: At my ripe age. Final answer. NEIL: Yeah. Yes. Okay. Another question is: What keeps you going? CAKES: Myself. Myself is what keeps me going. Definitely. NEIL: How does that work? CAKES: If you think about it, you're going to die and you don't know when you're going to die. How could you live your life, you know, through someone else's filter? It makes no sense. So that's why I was able to come out in the third grade. That's why I was able to start recording music as an openly gay artist before, you know, this was even heard of, why I was able to tour and do what I want to do because this is my life. And I took control of my life very, very young. And I don't see me taking my hands off the wheel anytime soon. If you haven't experienced, like I have, where your mother has you when she's a teenager and you remember going to work with her as a child and witnessing the sacrifices she had to make to keep you taken care of, you just have a different sort of ethic. So it's the reality that no one is ever going to give you anything in life. Nothing is free and you have to work. You know? So it's just that NEIL: Last question. What are you looking forward to when this is all over, "this" being COVID, although you name the "this" at this point. CAKES: Definitely. I want people to have a different type of lust for life. You know, obviously I want people to be healthy and I want this to reform the world and how we look at things. But selfishly, I really want people to have a better appreciation for nightlife. I think people kind of, now that me and my peers are getting older, people are kind of over-read and they don't really appreciate it because of the drinking and the drugging or whatever. But nightlife employs a lot of people in a lot of cities around the world. And I think it does add a certain spice that is essential to life. So I feel like it should be respected from the bartenders to the security, to the DJs, to the promoters. And I really hope after this people are really mindful of that. NEIL: I love it. That's a beautiful place to end it. Cakes, thank you so much for being on She's A Talker. CAKES: Thank you so much. NEIL: Really appreciate it.

Yungeen Ace sits down with Rap TV to discuss his growth and career as a rapper. Yungeen Ace touches on his hit songs Don Dada, Step Harder, Pain, Recovery, Promotes Violence and more. Yungeen Ace shares his advice to artists on the come up and talks about some of the rappers and singers that inspired him and his music. #yungeenace #yungeenacedondada #yungeenaceinterview #dondada Make sure to SUBSCRIBE button and hit that NOTIFICATION bell & SMASH that "LIKE" button so you don’t miss all of our future episodes of “Quarantine Questions”. Let us know what other rappers you would like for us to interview in the comments down below!Youtube Highlights Channel ----- https://bit.ly/3ft5wX9Follow us on social media to stay up to date on all things RAP! :Instagram: http://Bit.ly/rapigSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2VvI841Twitter: http://Bit.ly/raptwitrTik tok: http://bit.ly/RaptiktokWebsite: https://www.raptv.com/Text us: 908-341-0067Guest Of The Week: Yungeen AceInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/yungeenaceYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCf1Q...Hosted By: Pro The Goat @ProTheGoathttp://www.instagram.com/prothegoat/

In the stu' discussing the Don Dada's and their naughty boy behaviour, why bizarre tactics work better than intimidation tactics, the battle of the club presidents and heaps more. Plus the minnows and 'big 4' of the week, Marshy's Media Watch and a look forward to next week. We are coming to you live from a studio now days as well so get ready for crisp quality audio from here on out!

His parents are Palestinian and immigrated to New Orleans for a better life, bringing with them their love for Arabic and performance. Young Khaleed took to music young but developed his own interest in rap and hip hop. He got his first break working College Radio and built up the reputation of that of a party animal throwing wild jams. Soon he would work his way up to the number one listened to radio station in Souther Florida 99 Jamz. From there he would collab endlessly with all the big names in he biz originally under the name Arab Attack, a name he would distance himself from post 9/11. But this was just one of many monikers he would adopt, including Big Dog Pitbull, The Don Dada, and Mr. Miami.

South African Multi-Platinum reggae/HipHop artist, Don Dada keeps us abreast of his recent Alkebulan album release. The interview touches on his works as a Humanitarian and as well, being the 1st. African artist to be included on Bob Marley's Tuff Gong Distribution Label. The album exhibits an eclectic diverse flavor of music and is available across major digital outlets. This interview is accessible across major platforms.....Log On, Listen, Comment & Share

South African Multi-Platinum reggae/HipHop artist, Don Dada keeps us abreast of his recent Alkebulan album release. The interview touches on his works as a Humanitarian and as well, being the 1st. African artist to be included on Bob Marley’s Tuff Gong Distribution Label. The album exhibits an eclectic diverse flavor of music and is available across major digital outlets. This interview is accessible across major platforms.....Log On, Listen, Comment & Share

Weekly top 10 Chart highlighting the Global Music News & Entertainment report. The “Jah is Good” themed report highlights upcoming events, such as: the Jamaican Music Conference, ONGEA! 2020, World Performance Week in Kenya, British Council FestivalConnect 2020 Grant and Hub Goethe Membership programme in SA. Don Dada’s (South African recording artist) rendition of “Jah Is Good” solidifies the themed report. It is to be importantly noted that all content of the report is based on the Merits of each Artist musical production and not on fan base or record sales

Don Dada himself Dorren Pierre stops by to talk with the boys! We talk about about life growing up in Springfield, his music and what it was like preforming at the Big E. 

Alvaro & Rodney are back at it! In this episode recorded in the Tenderloin District, the guys discuss the passing of Louie Rankin (aka the Don Dada from the movie “Belly”), the 49ers perfect record (3-0 BABY!!!), the Golden State Warriors upcoming season, the Gods of fantasy football, their final take on the Antonio Brown saga, the Tekashi69 case & the nascent acceptance of snitching, why white people like Lizzo so much, why major retail stores are shuttering, the Amber Guyger trial and SO MUCH MORE! Be sure to subscribe to this podcast wherever you consume podcasts! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

All 32 Teams Ranked. How over a million people want to Naruto Run into Area 51 & See Them Aliens. Marvel Is the Don Dada of Creating Universes in Film as they tool over San Diego Comic Con with exclusive drops of the upcoming Phase 4.

Hot Topic Riddim: 1. Ding Dong - “Walk” 2. Alfray ft. Beenie Man - “Bring Back” 3. Mr. Vegas - “Mad Me” 4. Patexx - “Hot Topic” Venvm Riddim: 1. Cloud 9 - “High” 2. Blak Diamond Ft. Tommy Lee Sparta - “Don Dada” 3. Charly Blacks - “Nah Live betta Than Me” 4. Elephant Man - “Don’t Run” 5. Tommy Lee Sparta - “Like A Star” I. Masicka - “New Year” B52 Bomber Riddim: 1. Iyara - “Nuh Freak” 2. Sipo - “Pop It Off” 3. Jus Chris - “Nuh Bagga Talking” 4. Posh Morris - “Vietnam Curse” Pitch Black Riddim: 1. Iyara - “Dark and Done” 2. Bryka - “Know Mi Bad” 3. Talis - “Bad Long Time” 4. I-Octane - “Dark Again” 5. Esco - “Shell It” Big Baller Riddim: 1. Aidonia - “Big Baller” 2. I Waata - “Genna Jet Life” 3. Govana - “Hombre” 4. Shokryme - “Level Up” 5. Press Kay - “Must Stay” Black Forest Riddim: 1. Gappy Ranks - “All Over” 2. Wayne Marshall - “Wish You Well” 3. Gyptian - “Trouble Is Over” 4. Lutan Fyah - “When I’ve Got You” Pulse Riddim: 1. Antwain - “Caught Up” 2. Gyptian - “Know Why” 3. Kacique - “Squeeze Me” 4. Konshens Ft. Satori - “Days Of Our Lives” 5. Ishawna - “Fxck Boy” Love Emoji Riddim: 1. Bobby Hustle - “Rock With Me” 2. Daville - “Dirty Laundry” 3. Kappa - “Old and Grey” 4. Delly Ranx - “Another Place” I. Deep Jahi - “Time” Lady Pull Over Riddim: 1. Teena Star - “Musical Journey” 2. Mykal Rose - “Why” 3. Al Campbell - “Last Dance” GiGi Riddim: 1. Spice - “Romantic Mood” 2. Shabba Ranks - “Ting A Ling” 3. Worl-A-Girls - “Back To School” Peppa Mint Riddim: 1. Konshens - “You Make Me” 2. Mr. G - “Find Your Girl” 3. Krysie - “Spoil Me Good” 4. Christopher Martin - “Ketch Up n’ Peppa” I. Aidonia - “Dom Perignon” Honey Gold Riddim: 1. Dane Ray - “Yuh Nuh Bad Suh” 2. Kalado Ft. Posh Morris - “Drop It Suh” 3. Mr. Vegas - “Nah Run Left Mi Fren” 4. Tifa - “Get With The Program” Hold On Riddim: 1. Tifa - “Kind of A Big Deal” I. Jaz Elise - “For You” II. Bugle - “Hold Strong”

K.F. tackles the MDC's recent controversial US visit with Chadya Tapiwa Diamond - cosmopolitan, legal practitioner and AfriChair analyst. South African-based Zimbabwean hip hop artist and radio host Don Dada also pulls through to drop some new music and kick it with K.F.

The Immigrants take a tour of the south and kick it with hip hop/reggae artist Don Dada and multi-faceted songstress Taylor Jaye, who both drop exclusive music. Genres mash up and Episode 8 of the MTV Shuga Radio Drama series airs.

Greg Churchill is a DJ, producer, and radio host. He is arguably the Don Dada of New Zealand house music, having cut his teeth in the early 1980s. Greg’s pre-gig callisthenics involve a 90 minute nap and three shots of tequila. Please subscribe to the podcast & check www.verbalhighs.com

We met up with South Africa-based Zimbabwean rapper Don Dada on his recent visit to Harare where we had a chat with him about his art, name, heritage and more. Interviewer: 3-mob.com Chief Larry Kwirirayi

We met up with South Africa-based Zimbabwean rapper Don Dada on his recent visit to Harare where we had a chat with him about his art, name, heritage and more. Interviewer: 3-mob.com Chief Larry Kwirirayi www.3-mob.com

"Have a plan in life, if you don't have a a plan you're not going to be confident" - says the guy who is among the top 1% in the mortgage business, rockin' a Stefano Ricci tie, Cartier belt, and rollin' in a 550 Benz. But what if we told you this same guy flunked the 2nd grade? Or that he was an all time C student? And that it took him 8 years just to make it through community college? The story of Francesco is one of true grit, tenacity, relentless drive, and confidence above all. With that, you can overcome anything. An LA native, Francesco's roots to the city run deep. Inspired by his mother and sister, he understood the importance of work ethic at an early age. On one end, he was a champion swimmer and can deliver the baddest Tae Kwon Do roundhouse kick at any moment. On the other, he was bouncing from school to school, hustling for work, while being the man of the house. Take a second to think back at what you were doing at 16 - now imagine if you had your own place, car, and job...for Francesco, nothing was given, everything was earned. There are many ways to make money, but if you want to build a life, you must play with precision, and lead with integrity. As he moved throughout jobs and industries, excelling with each step, he remained guided by the words of his 2nd grade tutor; "do your homework". Know your business, know your product, be the absolute best at it - because it's only then, when you can do right by people. From the kid at the bottom to the Don Dada at the top, this is Francesco Foggia. #MamaWeMadeItConnect!@francesco769francescofoggia.com@mamawemadeit@anoushmoin@getrauschymamawemadeit.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ISSA MOVIE!! Welcome to Elmhurst, Queens. One of the most culturally diverse places in NY. It was the 80's and young Steve Patiño was jumping rooftops, climbing fire escapes, with the soundtrack of Thriller, break beats of Hip Hop, bright colors of the graffiti painted trains, and the Mets win the World Series. Life was good, but the struggle was very real. Steve comes from a family line of merchants and learned the game at an early age from the best to ever do it; his Mama. Growing up in Queens was all about style and fashion, and with that comes power. From the Polo Head Lo-life crews to the Air Max drops, Steve did everything he could to support his fashion. But it wasn't until he turned a neighborhood shoe store into one of the hottest sneaker spots in all of NY, that "Sneaker" Steve was born. It was this moment that set Steve on his path to becoming one of the most groundbreaking and influential people in fashion history. However, as we know, the journey to the top brings many falls. But what's crazy with Steve is that, he chose to fall. Sometimes we need to take two steps back to move ten steps forward, but we often are too scared to lose financial security, social status, and give up material items, while holding on tight to our egos. However, courage is defined as the choice and willingness to confront agony, pain, danger, uncertainty, or intimidation. Steve's story is one of courage, perseverance, greatness, and above all, being a fashion Don Dada. From Queens to Hollywood, this is "Sneaker" Steve. #MamaWeMadeItConnect with "Sneaker" Steve: @sneakersteve @androidhomme See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Retour sur une génération de rappeurs abonnés aux Rap Contenders, en particulier sur L’Entourage, un collectif qui aura permis de révéler des talents comme Jazzy Bazz, Deen Burbigo ou encore Nekfeu. Cinq ans et une Victoire de la Musique plus tard, que retient-on de la "nouvelle école” du rap français ?Animé par Mehdi Maizi avec Aurélien Chapuis (@lecaptainnemo), Raphaël Da Cruz (@RphlDC) et Antoine Laurent (@Antoine_SURL, SURL Magazine)RÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L’ÉMISSIONL'Entourage, 1995, Nefkeu, Alpha Wann, AlKpote, 25G, Gizmo, Doc Gyneco, X-Men, Black Milk, Guilty Simpson, Sean Price, Random Axe, Sages Poètes de la rue, Triptik, Grems, Enz, Kohndo, Dernier Pro, Areno Jaz, Orelsan, Skread, Nessbeal, Rohff, P-Town (Jazzy Bazz, 2016), Deen Burbigo, Granville Studio, SPM, Jimmy Whoo, A Tribe Called Quest, Bob Power, Freddie Gibbs, Nubi, Futuristiq, Dany Dan, Slaughterhouse, Joe Budden, Crooked I, Joell Ortiz, Royce da 5'9", Inception (Deen Burbigo, 2012), Fin d'après-minuit (Deen Burbigo, 2014), Dinos Punchlinovic, Taïpan, Gaïden, Hologram Lo', Don Dada, Method Man, U-God, Fonky Flav', Jeunes Entrepreneurs (L'Entourage, 2014), RZA, Eff Gee, La Source (1995, 2011), Paris Sud Minute (1995, 2013), Booba, Youssoupha, Cool Connexion, In My Mind (BJ The Chicago Kid, 2016), Pineapple Now-Laters (BJ The Chicago Kid, 2012), Motown, Freddie Gibbs, Rick Ross, Dr. Dre, Let's Get It On (Marvin Gaye, 1973), Voodoo (D'Angelo, 2000), Inside The Vibe (Audio Push, 2016), Pharcyde, J. Dilla, Q-Tip, P.O.S.A (Posa, 2016)COUPS DE COEUR :Raphaël Da Cruz : In My mind, l'album de BJ The Chicago Kid (2016) https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/in-my-mind/id1076040237Aurélien Chapuis : Inside The Vibe, dernier EP d'Audio Push (2016) http://rapdose.com/2016/02/01/audio-push-inside-the-vibe-ep-stream/Antoine Laurent : P.O.S.A, premier EP de POSA https://soundcloud.com/posaprod/sets/p-o-s-aPLAYLIST DE L'ÉMISSIONhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGt4caHD8Xavx3q0e1Fe5z1i9EY9qB8M9https://open.spotify.com/user/nofunpodcast/playlist/1kbTP4SsJRytnCrSi4DPEyRETROUVEZ NOFUN SUR LES INTERNETS :www.soundcloud.com/nofunshowwww.facebook.com/NoFunShow www.twitter.com/NoFunShow www.dailymotion.com/nofunshow www.youtube.com/channel/UCOQc7plmG6-MlPq7-CD3T7A www.mixcloud.com/NoFunShow/ www.deezer.com/show/13867 www.stitcher.com/podcast/nofun/CRÉDITS :Enregistré le 18 février 2016 au Tank à Paris (11ème). Moyens techniques : Le Tank. Production : Joël Ronez - Iris Ollivault / TempsMachine.NET. Réalisation : Sébastien Salis. Générique : extrait de "Tyra Banks" de Nodey (Atrahasis EP) réalisé par Nodey. Image : L'Entourage. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mr Don Dada himself ! Man like Super Cat. Mr.Mac spinning some of Super Cats favorite joints !!!

Reggae legend alert! Join Madera for a live one hour special with UK reggae & dub undisputed Don Dada, the incredible Dennis Bovell. So much good writing, playing & mixing all the way from Janet Kay, Matumbi, Linton Kwesi Johnson, The Slits to Tamikrest, Arcade Fire & Golden Teacher. And some great anecdotes along the way too ...