Podcasts about graffiti rock

Saving salmon, transgender athletes, and what to do with Graffiti Rock...

What should we do with the Graffiti Rock?

Is Lookwell a one season show because it aired one time in the summer of 1991? No. But we're talking about it anyway? Yes. But we're also talking about talking about it so I guess that's fine? No. But that's what Derick wants? Yes. But why should that matter? Anyway, by now you could have listened to it.

In June of 1984, a show aimed at helping America understand and embrace all the myriad aspects of hip hop aired across the country. But hip hop might have already outgrown this kind of presentation. It might be outgrowing during this show. And so there was never another episode. And to this day the world continues to mourn... Graffiti Rock. Nate Runkel from Yo! That's My Jawn! is with us to bask in the freshness.   @DerickArmijo @SingleSeasonTV singleseasonrecord@gmail.com  

The weather has been tough on the team for the last 24 hours. Sand has got everywhere. On day 2 of this leg, Mark and the team visited Graffiti Rock 1 and photographed the ancient rock art, going back 3000 – 8000 year, that tells the story of how some of the early Arabians lived and what they hunted. One of the key science projects of the Heart of Arabia Expedition is to record flint arrowheads lying in the desert sands. These arrowheads are vital to help us understand how and where people lived and hunted after a few hours of plodding around the desert we hear what they have found…. Expedition website: The Heart of Arabia Expedition Follow the Expedition on social: Twitter Instagram Facebook The Heart of Arabia Expedition podcast is produced by Adventurous Audio

Michaelangelo Matos realized at the age of 9 how magical the year 1984 was by simply listening to the radio and loving each and every song he heard. His latest book, Can't Slow Down: How 1984 Became Pop's Blockbuster Year, documents how this came to be by focusing on key moments. We talk about a few of our favorites from the Britain Rock America-Again Newsweek cover in January to the debut of Graffiti Rock in June to the MTV Awards and the recording of Band Aid, Of course there was also Prince, Madonna, Michael Jackson and Bruce Springsteen. 1984 truly was like no other.Hear all your favorite songs from 1984 by getting Amazon for free courtesy of your friends at What Difference Does It Make.We are a proud member of Pantheon Podcasts.

Michaelangelo Matos realized at the age of 9 how magical the year 1984 was by simply listening to the radio, and loving each and every song he heard. His latest book, Can't Slow Down: How 1984 Became Pop's Blockbuster Year, documents how this came to be by focusing on key moments. We talk about a few of our favorites from the Britain Rocks America-Again Newsweek cover in January, to the debut of Graffiti Rock in June, to the MTV Awards, and the recording of Band Aid. Of course, there was also Prince, Madonna, Michael Jackson, and Bruce Springsteen. 1984 truly was a year like no other.Hear all your favorite songs from 1984 by receiving a one month subscription to Amazon for free courtesy of your friends at What Difference Does It Make.We are a proud member of Pantheon Podcasts.

Michaelangelo Matos realized at the age of 9 how magical the year 1984 was by simply listening to the radio, and loving each and every song he heard. His latest book, Can't Slow Down: How 1984 Became Pop's Blockbuster Year, documents how this came to be by focusing on key moments. We talk about a few of our favorites from the Britain Rocks America-Again Newsweek cover in January, to the debut of Graffiti Rock in June, to the MTV Awards, and the recording of Band Aid. Of course, there was also Prince, Madonna, Michael Jackson, and Bruce Springsteen. 1984 truly was a year like no other. Hear all your favorite songs from 1984 by receiving a one month subscription to Amazon for free courtesy of your friends at What Difference Does It Make. We are a proud member of Pantheon Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michaelangelo Matos realized at the age of 9 how magical the year 1984 was by simply listening to the radio and loving each and every song he heard. His latest book, Can't Slow Down: How 1984 Became Pop's Blockbuster Year, documents how this came to be by focusing on key moments. We talk about a few of our favorites from the Britain Rock America-Again Newsweek cover in January to the debut of Graffiti Rock in June to the MTV Awards and the recording of Band Aid, Of course there was also Prince, Madonna, Michael Jackson and Bruce Springsteen. 1984 truly was like no other. Hear all your favorite songs from 1984 by getting Amazon for free courtesy of your friends at What Difference Does It Make. We are a proud member of Pantheon Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Legendary Rampage of Flip Mode Squad puts on his DJ hat as host of Mixshow Madness. The Hip Hop pioneer spins the hottest Hip Hop, R&B, Reggae, and indie music worldwide. Follow @mixshowmadness & @heatdjnumberone on Instagram

On today's episode of Dart Against Humanity I discussed the lack of perspective, context, depth & nuance in much of today's art criticism and music journalism then I discuss many of the differences between the upbringings of Generation X, Millennials & Generation Z which often leads to misunderstandings and resentment plus I briefly discussed the 35th anniversaries of "Purple Rain" and "Graffiti Rock". --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

An influential observer of popular culture and entertainment, Michael Holman is a filmmaker, artist, writer, and musician, based in New York City. A pioneer in the Downtown New York Art Scene and Uptown Hip Hop Scene, Holman founded the band Gray - an industrial atmospheric, noise group - with painter Jean-Michel Basquiat, as well as created and produced the first Hip Hop television show, Graffiti Rock in 1984. Holman is a writer/director/producer/educator of film (wrote the screenplay for the Miramax film "Basquiat") television, theater (wrote and directed live stage performances for Niles Rodgers and Tommy Boy Music) and writes art criticism for British magazine, Art Monthly. Holman and original band mate Nick Taylor continue to record and perform as Gray in high end museums around the world. Holman is also a painter of splendid works on canvas, and through his revolutionary voice, vision and style, has helped set the stage for a new epoch in world culture.

This week we are talking to Michael Holman. An influential observer of popular culture and entertainment, Michael Holman is a filmmaker, artist, writer, and musician, based in New York City. A pioneer in the Downtown New York Art Scene and Uptown Hip Hop Scene, Holman founded the band Gray - an industrial atmospheric, noise group - with painter Jean-Michel Basquiat, as well as created and produced the first Hip Hop television show, Graffiti Rock in 1984. Holman is also a painter of splendid works on canvas, and through his revolutionary voice, vision and style have helped set the stage for a new epoch in world culture. Plus part 2 of Conversations with friends, Kat from Inside the Cave podcast. Is chivalry truly dead, after witnessing and older women to give up her seat? On our sex talk, the downfalls of dealing with someone well endowed. On Ask a Heifer, would you take parenting advice from someone who isn't a parent?

COUCH PILOTS S15 EP06 "GRAFFITI ROCK" COUCHPILOTSPODCAST.COM * 910-745-6871 * PATREON ** LINK TO GRAFFITI ROCK ** The Captains put on their Adidas shoes and Kangol hats to bring you a rappin great episode. We review “Graffiti Rock” a failed pilot from 1984. @OfficialRunDMC and more kill it on this pilot. So get your @mckoolmoedee records out and go back to a time when rap was born. We crank up the bass on this episode so come join us as we rap our way through another great episode. ** LINK TO THE PLOT THICKENS **

Before there was Rap City & Yo MTV Raps there was Graffiti Rock a show that covered all basis of hip hop from music to fashion to graffiti art. It was created by the pioneer of hip hop Michael Holman today we’re having him on the show so he can tell us the story about this missing hiphop gem and other ventures he been working on.

Judy McGuire is remembering the Tompkins Square Riot with a roomful of New York City’s finest on today’s episode of The Mike & Judy Show. Chris Flash of The Shadow underground newspaper is in the studio talking about some of the events commemorating the riots, and dishing on the need for alternative press. Writer Michael Gonzales joins Judy to talk about the hip hop innovators in the Bronx, and how they also fueled the Downtown scene. Artist and musician Michael Holman talks about his band with Jean-Michel Basquiat, Gray, and the fusion of the art scene with graffiti in the East Village. How have rising rent prices made New York City a safer and more boring place? Find out how you can show your support for Michael Holman’s Graffiti Rock, and show solidarity for the Tompkins Square Riot. Thanks to our sponsor, Roberta’s. “When you come to New York for the first time, it comes off as a theme park for really intelligent people.” [6:00] “None of the Downtown kids and none of the local media wanted to head up to the Bronx. So we were able to head Uptown and give that movement a platform.” [12:25] — Michael Holman on The Mike & Judy Show