Podcast appearances and mentions of Grandmaster Caz

Let us examine the truths and falsehoods surrounding the most recent bonus episode of Lightnin' Licks Radio… FACT: It is typical for the Lickers to lag a bit behind the “Year's Best” list-making frenzy which consumes the majority of the sonic commentary mediasphere. FICTION: LLR is the only EOY list that matters. FACT: It's still worth the flippin' wait. Check back the first week of January, baby! FICTION: This month's super-special-secret-friend is two-time Saturn award-nominated* actor Crispin Hellion Glover. FACT: Our super-special-secret-friend is an interesting and kind soul with great taste in music. FICTION: LLR podcast bonus episode #24 is one to miss. Sonic (non-mix) contributors to the 24th bonus episode of Lightnin' Licks Radio podcast include: Townes Van Zandt, Prince Paul, De La Soul, Get Down Services, Kenny Gamble, Leon Huff, Tom Bell, Radio Ranch, The Replacements, Fredro, Grandmaster Caz, Grand Pupa, Sadat X, Big Daddy Kane, Kool G Rap, David Bowie, Spike Lee, Michael Jordan, DJ Premier, Ashford & Simpson, The Renaissance, The Beatles, Dion DiMucci, The Doors, Simon and Garfunkel, Spanky and Our Gang, Jimmy Webb, The Meters, Liquid Mike, Starship, Freeman's Narrative, Modest Mouse, Morrissey, Peter Gabrel, Beastie Boys, Donald Trump, Run the Jewels, Dr. Katz Professional Therapist's theme song, Ol' Burger Beats, Tapes and Tapes, Pimp My Ride's theme song, Daft Punk, Slowdive, Pursuit of Happiness, Danzig, Iggy Pop, Blue Oyster Cult, Mastodon, Nebula, Dave Grohl, Abraham Jefferson, The Price is Right sounds, Nirvana, Ugly Casanova, Tom Werman, Michael Moorcock, Ty Karim, Kent Harris, India Arie Simpson, Jim Morrison, DJ Fredwreck, Jack Antonoff, Sounwave, Crispin Glover, Kendrick Lamar, Heath Ledger, Eyag Nivram, and Jack Van Impe. Featured artists include: From Jay: Tears for Fears, Kelly Willis, John Tartaglia, and Blue Oyster Cult. From Deon: The Intruders, Saigon featuring Pete Rock, Mandy, and Tawana & the Total Destruction. Courtesy of our super-special-secret-friend Michael Paulus: Lola Young, Mojave 3, Ghost, and Stephen Wilson Jr. Bonus # 24 mixtape: [A1] Saigon featuring Pete Rock – Get Loose [A2] John Andrews Tartaglia – Wichita Lineman [A3} Ghost – Spillways [A4} Tawana & the Total Destruction – Wear Your Natural, Baby [A5] Tears for Fears – Astronaut [A6] Lola Young – Messy [B1] Blue Oyster Cult – You're Not the One (I Was Looking For) [B2] Mojave 3 – Prayer for the Paranoid (electric version) [B3] Mandy – Ms. Appear [B4] The Intruders – Turn the Hands of Time [B5] Kelly Willis – Fading Fast [B6] Stephen Wilson Jr. - Billy *Back to the Future, Willard. Jay's expressed opinions of Dave Grohl and Michael's conspiratorial beliefs about Courtney Love are not necessarily endorsed by this podcast. We drink Blue Chair Bay rums. We shop for music at Electric Kitsch. We perform said activities on our own accord. "We built this titty on cock and hole." - Michael Moorcock

In Episode #192 of The XS Noize Podcast, host Mark Millar speaks to Betty Boo about her new album Rip Up The Rulebook.  Rip Up The Rulebook, Betty Boo's fourth studio album, is a tribute to her formative years as a trailblazer in the UK hip-hop scene of the 1980s. She made a name for herself during that era by writing and self-producing music as part of the all-female rap group She Rockers. Their success led to an unforgettable tour across the United States, where they opened for Public Enemy—long before Betty Boo's breakout as a pop sensation with chart-topping hits in the early 1990s. The album's title track is a standout collaboration, featuring Betty Boo alongside one of hip-hop's foundational figures, Grandmaster Caz, the legendary writer behind "Rapper's Delight." This duet not only underscores the album's deep connection to hip-hop history but also highlights Betty Boo's ongoing commitment to her roots while pushing creative boundaries. In this interview, Betty Boo opens up about the writing and recording process behind her new album. We also dive into her 90s hits, memorable performances on Top of the Pops, upcoming live shows, and much more. Listen to episode #192 of The XS Noize Podcast with Betty Boo – BELOW: Listen to episode #192 of The XS Noize Podcast with Betty Boo – BELOW: Listen via YouTube | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | RSS – Find The XS Noize Podcast's complete archive of episodes here. Previous XS Noize Podcast guests have included Peter Hook, Humanist, Sananda Maitreya, James, Crowded House, Elbow, Cast, Kula Shaker, Shed Seven, Future Islands, Peter Frampton, John Lydon, Bernard Butler, Steven Wilson, Billy Nomates, Midge Ure, Travis, New Order, The Killers, Tito Jackson, Simple Minds, Divine Comedy, Shaun Ryder, Gary Numan, Sleaford Mods, The Brand New Heavies, Villagers, and many more.

Next up in our summer playlist, we bring you an episode of The Kitchen Sisters Present, a podcast featuring sound-rich stories ‘from the b-side of history.' This one is a musical treat! The Kitchen Sisters delve into the story of the founding of the Hiphop Archive and Research Institute at Harvard by Dr. Marcyliena Morgan, Professor of African and African American Studies and Professor Henry Louis Gates to “facilitate and encourage the pursuit of knowledge, art, culture, scholarship and responsible leadership through Hiphop.” You'll hear from Professor Morgan, Professor Gates, Nas, Nas Fellow Patrick Douthit aka 9th Wonder, The Hiphop Fellows working at the Archive, an array of Harvard archivists, and students studying at the Archive as well as the records, music and voices being preserved there.Then they take a look at the Cornell University Hip Hop Collection, founded in 2007, through a sampling of stories from Assistant Curator Jeff Ortiz, Johan Kugelberg author of “Born in the Bronx,” and hip hop pioneers Grandmaster Caz, Pebblee Poo, Roxanne Shante and more.This episode is part of The Kitchen Sisters' series THE KEEPERS—stories of activist archivists, rogue librarians, curators, collectors and historians—keepers of the culture and the cultures and collections they keep.We end this guest-feature with a short interview with the Smithsonian's Dwandalyn R. Reece, Curator of Music and Performing Arts at the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture. She and Lizzie talk about the process behind the creation of The Smithsonian Anthology of Hip-Hop and Rap. Special Thanks: At The Hiphop Archive at Harvard: Dr. Marcyliena Morgan, Executive Director and Professor of African and African American Studies + Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Alphonse Fletcher University Professor and Director of the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research + 9th Wonder (Patrick Douthit) + Harold Shawn + Harry Allen + Professor Tommie Shelby + Michael Davis + Brionna Atkins + Justin Porter + Robert Rush. At the Loeb Music Library: Josh Cantor + Sarah Adams. At the Hip Hop Collection, Cornell University Library: Ben Ortiz. At NPR: Rodney Carmichael. At large: Jeff Chang + Pedro Coen + NasThe Keepers is produced by The Kitchen Sisters, Davia Nelson & Nikki Silva, with Nathan Dalton and Brandi Howell.The Keepers Sonic Signature music is by Moondog.For more of The Kitchen Sisters Present, visit kitchensisters.org.

From the Bronx NY, we have your favorite rappers, FAVORITE RAPPER, one of Hip Hops earliest Pioneers, the Legendary Grandmaster Caz.

**Plongez au cœur du mythe fondateur du hip-hop.** Le 13 juillet 1977, à 21h34, New York est frappée par une chaleur étouffante, et un orage plonge la ville dans le noir total. Profitant du blackout, Curtis Fisher alias Grandmaster Caz et Luis Cadeño alias Disco Wiz, jeunes du Bronx, se rendent au magasin B&H à Manhattan et dérobent du matériel audio. Pris dans un Manhattan chaotique, où les pillages sont en cours, ils usent de ruse et de courage pour regagner leur quartier. Cette nuit historique, marquée par des pillages massifs et des arrestations, permet à ces pionniers d'amorcer une révolution musicale, celle du hip-hop. Merci pour votre écoute Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes de l'Heure H sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/22750 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Hip Hop Movie Club and Andrew "DJ ARM 18" McIntosh discuss last week's magical ArtsQuest event celebrating Wild Style at SteelStacks in Bethlehem PA . It was a blessing to be in the building for this action-packed night that featured: a screening of Wild Style (1982) a panel discussion with director Charlie Ahearn, Grandmaster Caz of the Cold Crush Brothers, and GrandMixer DXT a DJ set by DXTa performance by the Cold Crush Topics discussed:Bringing Wild Style to ArtsQuest The cultural significance of Wild StyleComparison with Beat Street and Breakin'The impact of Cold Crush BrothersHas the Cold Crush received their flowers?Upcoming eventsAlso check out: Our original episodes on Wild Style, Beat Street, and Breakin'.The Hip Hop Years and VH-1's NY77: The Coolest Year in HellHip Hop Movie Club will be back with ARM at SteelStacks to host a screening of Juice on February 28 (and Krush Groove in March). Check out ARM's 50 Years Down the Line site for more events, including "Fresh Dressed Like a Million Bucks" on February 24 and a conversation with Chuck D of Public Enemy on April 16. CreditsHip Hop Movie Club is produced by your HHMCs JB, BooGie, and DynoWright. Theme music by BooGie. Follow @hiphopmovieclub on Instagram!

Ahead of next week's screening of Wild Style at Frank Banko Alehouse Cinemas at SteelStacks in Bethlehem, PA, here is our episode from 2022 on "hip hop's first film". This screening will include a Q&A panel discussion with director Charlie Ahearn, Grandmaster Caz of Cold Crush, and Grandmixer DXT. After the screening, stay for a unique DJ performance by DXT and a powerhouse hip hop show by the legendary Cold Crush Brothers- Grandmaster Caz, Easy AD, Almighty KG, Tony Tone and DJ Ultimate - live on the Williams Brew Stage.CreditsHip Hop Movie Club is produced by your HHMC's: Boogie, JB and DynoWright! Theme music by Boogie. Hit us up on Instagram @hiphopmovieclubMentioned in this episode:Wild Style coming to SteelStacks on January 25thJoin us for a special event at SteelStacks in Bethlehem PA on January 25th - a special screening of hip hop's first film Wild Style! Featuring Q&A with the director Charlie Ahearn, Grandmaster Caz and Grandmixer DXT! Special DJ performance by DXT and hip hop show by the Cold Crush Brothers! Come hang with your HH emcees! This screening and performance is presented in partnership with Northampton Community College Foundation Annual Humanities Program. More information and free tickets at steelstacks.org.

Join us Tonight at 7:30PM as we Talk with another Industry Great. Larry Gee, the legendary DJ and music connoisseur from New York, boasts an impressive resume with collaborations alongside top recording artists like Grandmaster Caz & The Cold Crush Brothers, RUN-DMC, Def Jef, and the Late Chuck Brown of the Soul Searcher, and DJ Kool. With his stellar performances, he's the go-to choice for creating the perfect party atmosphere at any event! #2djs1mic #podcast #DJMike #DJJayP #DJTalk #DJLife #DJLarryGee #RealLife --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/2djs1mic/message

Marcus Greer was a quiet kid growing up in Queens facing many challenges including an absentee father and a drug dealing mother, whose life was tragically cut short. Leading the life of drug dealing and violent crime puts Marcus in peril himself and within moments from death. Today on Hip Hop Movie Club: Will Marcus in fact Get Rich or Die Tryin'?Topics discussed:Marcus's upbringing and influences Marcus and CharleneDid we see enough about Marcus actually becoming a rapper?The dynamic between Marcus and Majestic and the real life basis for the charactersHow much of this is true to 50 Cent's life?Soundtrack and songs Bring this funky flick back or leave it in the vault? Also check out: The Steve Nash & Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson VitaminWater commercialCreditsHip Hop Movie Club is produced by your HHMCs JB, BooGie, and DynoWright. Theme music by BooGie. Follow @hiphopmovieclub on Instagram! And remember: Don't hate...articulate!Mentioned in this episode:Wild Style coming to SteelStacks on January 25thJoin us for a special event at SteelStacks in Bethlehem PA on January 25th - a special screening of hip hop's first film Wild Style! Featuring Q&A with the director Charlie Ahearn, Grandmaster Caz and Grandmixer DXT! Special DJ performance by DXT and hip hop show by the Cold Crush Brothers! Come hang with your HH emcees! This screening and performance is presented in partnership with Northampton Community College Foundation Annual Humanities Program. More information and free tickets at steelstacks.org.

Full show: https://kNOwBETTERHIPHOP.com Artist Played: AMiAM, Blueprint, Kno, conshus, Colette Chantel, Amerigo Gazaway, Dillon, Luna, Honor Flow Productions, Stik Figa, The Expert, Ana Tijoux, Blu, Nottz, Shad, Quelle Chris, Joel Culpepper, Miguel Atwood-Ferguson, Ensilence, Tekbeatz, Blonde Redhead, Blac Supreme, Daptone Records, EyeQ, Blockhead, Koreatown Oddity, Open Mike Eagle, George Riley, Arrested Development, Chuck D, Grandmaster Caz, Configa, Speech, EJ the Witchdoctor, OutKast, GOODie MOb, IMAKEMADBEATS

50 Sips celebrates Hip-Hop from the perspectives of legends and future legends of the culture. A roundtable-style chat with Grandmaster Caz, MC Sha-Rock, Bun B, Scar Lip, Symba, Risk, NEMS, DJ Stakz, and BBoy Moy – hosted by N.O.R.E and DJ EFN from Drink Champs, and Cipha Sounds and Peter Rosenberg from Juan Ep is Life. The discussion follows Hip-Hop from its inception on the streets of New York and beyond through the key pillars – The DJ, MC, Breaking, and Graffiti. The conversation delivers unparalleled insight and stories from the artists who live it. Here's a 50 Sip toast to Hip-Hop.Plus Exclusive Content on Patreon every week @ https://www.patreon.com/juanepislifeOur Discord Community is now open to EVERYONE join here! https://discord.gg/nz6re5E2Follow the showhttps://www.instagram.com/juanepislife/?hl=enFollow Cipha Soundshttps://www.instagram.com/ciphasounds/?hl=enhttps://twitter.com/ciphasounds?lang=enFollow Rosenberghttps://instagram.com/rosenbergradiohttps://twitter.com/RosenbergradioAll things Juan EP is Life is sponsored by Monster Energy. @MonsterEnergy @MonsterMusicFollow Billy Junehttps://instagram.com/billyjune88https://twitter.com/billyjune88 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

50Sips traces the history of hip-hop from the perspectives of rappers and various personalities who live and breathe rap music. Beyond a central roundtable-style chat with Grandmaster Caz, MC Sha-Rock, Bun B, Scar Lip, Symba, Risk, NEMS, DJ Stakz, and BBoy Moy, it also notably includes N.O.R.E and DJ EFN from Drink Champs, and Cipha Sounds and Peter Rosenberg from Juan Ep is Life. The discussion follows hip-hop from its inception on the streets of New York through key pillars. At the same time, it examines what it means to be an MC, the role of a DJ, and breaking, and, of course, graffiti. The conversation delivers unparalleled insight from artists who have lived it. They open up about various seminal memories, influences, and inspirations as well as pondering what might be next for hip-hop over “50 Sips.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will, Kat and Jon discuss current 1980s news including "Monopoly: The Movie," Ghostbusters delays, and a new zombie movie from the late creator of the genre. Then, Will shares the true, dark (read: cynical) tale of how "Rapper's Delight" became the first hip-hop record to hit the Top 40.Introduction - 00:001980s News - 04:25Good Crimes: The True Tale of "Rapper's Delight" - 23:30Wrap-Up & Your Feedback - 01:21:34Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/1980snow.For the many ways to support the show, visit www.1980snow.com/support.For more episodes of 1980s Now and information about the show visit www.1980snow.comLearn more about Jon's podcast and Youtube channel at www.GenXGrownup.com.Email us at will@1980snow.com or kat@1980snow.com.Resources:The Rise and Fall of Hip-Hop's First GodmotherThe Man Who Named Hip-Hop: An Inside Look at Lovebug Starski's Lasting Legacy‘I said a hip-hop, the hippie, the hippie / to the hip, hip-hop and you don't stop...'The unlikely origins of ‘Rapper's Delight,' hip-hop's first mainstream hitJody Williams on His ReturnGrandmaster Caz Talks Big Bank Hank Stealing "Rapper's Delight"Truth Be Told: An Interview with Chip ShearinThey took Grandmaster Caz's rhymes without giving him credit. Now, he's getting revenge.

In which The Curmudgeons give the origins of hip-hop a serious treatment and contemplate the magical melding of time, place and resources that makes its early history so compelling. The pioneers of the genre stared down the destruction and impoverishment of the South Bronx with the swagger of kings, organically spinning celebration, and positivity, out of their circumstances. They also channeled the competitiveness of the streets into hip-hop's four "elements" -- DJing, MCing, breakdancing and graffiti -- ensuring there was as much sport as there was funk. Hip-hop became the ultimate DIY creation as a result.    Check out a book we reference during this episode, Jeff Chang's wonderful "Can;t Stop Won't Stop: A History of the Hip-Hop Generation": https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/cant-stop-wont-stop-a-history-of-the-hip-hop-generation_jeff-chang_dj-kool-herc/257047/?resultid=d57d3cbc-a003-438a-8356-465f82400ec6#isbn=B00A2LU264   Here's a handy navigation for the episode.   (0:54 - 6:20) - Arturo sets the parameters for our discussion   (7:40 - 20:18) - The Parallel Universe, in which we review new music from PJ Harvey and Yard Act   (21:17 - 1:04:59) - Chris, with Arturo's considerable input, discusses four aspects of the hip-hop origin story that make it so unique; plus, we discuss hip-hop "elements" in detail   (1:06:24 - 1:45:48) - We discuss the influence four hip-hop pioneers -- Kool Herc, Afrika Bambaataa, Grandmaster Flash, Grandmaster Caz -- and marvel at the story of "Rapper's Delight," hip-hop's first hit single.    Join our Curmudgeonly Community today! facebook.com/groups/curmudgeonrock   Hosted on Podbean! curmudgeonrock.podbean.com   Subscribe to our show on these platforms: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-curmudgeon-rock-report/id1551808911   https://open.spotify.com/show/4q7bHKIROH98o0vJbXLamB?si=5ffbdc04d6d44ecb   https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy80M

MELONYX are on the show this week playing some music and a short interview. Plus a Hip Hop mix covering some tunes from 1979-1983 including Grandmaster Caz, Rammellzee Vs K-Rob, Funky 4+1, T Ski Valley and Dubplates from The Sugarhill Gang and Melle Mel. Art Of Tones remixes Izo FitzRoy and a track from Yussef Dayes feat Rocco Palladino. Plus plenty more music treats.

We delve into the story of the founding of the Hiphop Archive and Research Institute at Harvard by Dr. Marcyliena Morgan, Professor of African and African American Studies and Professor Henry Louis Gates to “facilitate and encourage the pursuit of knowledge, art, culture, scholarship and responsible leadership through Hiphop.” You'll hear from Professor Morgan, Professor Gates, Nas, Nas Fellow Patrick Douthit aka 9th Wonder, The Hiphop Fellows working at the Archive, an array of Harvard archivists, and students studying at the Archive as well as the records, music and voices being preserved there. And we take a look at the Cornell University Hip Hop Collection, founded in 2007, through a sampling of stories from Assistant Curator Jeff Ortiz, Johan Kugelberg author of “Born in the Bronx,” and hip hop pioneers Grandmaster Caz, Pebblee Poo, Roxanne Shante and more. This episode is part of The Kitchen Sisters' series THE KEEPERS—stories of activist archivists, rogue librarians, curators, collectors and historians—keepers of the culture and the cultures and collections they keep.

On this day in 1977, a citywide power outage created total chaos in New York City.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The season one finale takes us right back to the days I spoke about in Episode #1. It's 1983, and my final days living in Germany are upon me, before permanently moving back to the United States. This is the story of one of the last movies I was able to see before leaving, Star Wars Return of the Jedi, and the one I learned I was going to have to miss because of that same move, Wild Style. How much influence that factor had on the Wild Style Soundtrack becoming one of my all-time favorite albums I don't know, but the importance and brilliance of that album still drives me to listen to it regularly to this day. Plus, as a young inspiring MC, the performances of Grandmaster Caz, Prince Whipper Whip, Shock Dell, Rammellzee, and especially Lil Rodney Cee, were monumental. Plus, as an avid fan of the art of DJing, the sounds of Grandmixer D.st, Grand Wizard Theodore, and DJ Charlie Chase, the focus on the turntable on this soundtrack had an additional impact.

Run-D.M.C. to Headline 50th Anniversary of Hip-Hop Concert at Yankee Stadium. DJ Kool Herc, Cindy Campbell, Lil Wayne, Snoop Dogg, EPMD, Remy Ma, Ghostface Killah, Slick Rick, and more are performing at the Bronx celebration. The Furious 5 Mele Mel & Scorpio. Run-D.M.C. are headlining a concert to celebrate the 50th anniversary of hip-hop in the borough where the genre was founded, the Bronx, New York. Hip Hop 50 Live at Yankee Stadium takes place on Friday, August 11, and will feature performances from Snoop Dogg, Lil Wayne, Ice Cube, Eve, Lil' Kim, Remy Ma, Trina, Fat Joe, EPMD, Ghostface Killah, Slick Rick, Lupe Fiasco, and more. Hip Hop 50 will also include a “Pillars of Hip-Hop” set featuring hip-hop's founder, DJ Kool Herc, and his sister, Cindy Campbell, along with Grandmaster Caz, Kurtis Blow, Melle Mel, Roxanne Shanté, Scorpio, and the Sugar Hill Gang. There will also be a “Legendary DJ” segment with Clark Kent, Marley Marl, Mannie Fresh, and Battlecat. Back in February, the Grammy Awards hosted a 50th anniversary of hip-hop celebration with dozens of artists including Missy Elliott, Big Boi, Run-D.M.C., Queen Latifah, Method Man, Public Enemy, Busta Rhymes, DJ Jazzy Jeff, and more. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/van-silk/support

For the last decade plus, Will “Brain A” Currier has cooked up a curiously genre-defiant blend of electronic music and post-punk grind, delivered with lo-fi hip-hop ease. Known for his work with cyberpunk artist N8NOFACE and now defunct instrumental outfit The Analog Sweat, Currier is currently holed up in his desert lab fine tuning work on a forthcoming project named BRAINFIEND, a collaboration with rapper Mykr Fiend X of the longest running hip-hop collective in Phoenix, The Avenue of the Arts Crew, which features collabs with Myka 9 of Freestyle Fellowship, Grandmaster Caz, and Sadat X of Brand Nubian. His beats can also be heard in WASTOIDS season one. For Yo! WASTOIDS, Currier offers a retrospective mix—15 years in 15 minutes—featuring his beat juggling skills, sound collage edits, and collaborations with N8NOFACE, Sadat x, Myka 9, and more. Check out YouTube and Instagram for more Brain A goodness. Tracklist: Brain A- Last Year's Language/Awol One-Learning (Remix)/Myka 9-Systems (Remix)/Brainfiend-Try feat. Sadat X (Remix)/N8NOFACE-All That's Left/OHM-Father's Day/Craig G-Choose OneCall us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS. More podcasts and videos at WASTOIDS.com | Follow us on Instagram and YouTube.

Hip Hop has officially arrived with songs like ‘The Message', from Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, ‘Rapper's Delight' by the Sugar Hill Gang, and artists like Kurtis Blow. This episode explores how Hip Hop made its way to be heard outside of the Bronx and New York City. Episode guests include Fat Joe. Kurtis Blow. Ed Lover. Peter Gunz. Kwame. Karl Kani. Russell Simmons. Grandmaster Caz. Grandmaster Flash. Grand Wizzard Theodore.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cassidy sits down with Adam to talk about his career, his legacy, battle rap, and more! ----- 00:00 Intro 0:55 Cassidy on writing his first rap in 4th grade about fire prevention and raps it 4:35 Cassidy lists all of his musical influences like Grandmaster Caz, Rakim and more 6:55 Not connecting the streets with rap at first and being influenced by Canibus and DMX 11:00 Staying on cadence, being creative with syllables and how technology changed music 16:10 Signing to a label at 17, hosting radio cyphers and creating the group Larsiny with Ruff Ryders 20:15 Ruff Ryders' relationship and beating Freeway in a battle rap with Jay-Z & Swizz Beatz in attendance 34:00 How rappers used to represent labels during battle raps and dropping the first project 38:15 Curating the album “Split Personality”, dropping the single “I'm a Hustla” and having radio hits 42:35 Being locked up while going platinum, sampling Jay-Z bars and making a fortune off of ringtones 48:00 Hip hop creating sub genres for the new sounds coming out in music and radio play 52:10 Writing the record “6 Minutes” with Lil Wayne and Fabolous and changing the game again 57:00 Cassidy on his relationship with Swizz Beatz then and now 1:02:50 Cassidy on dissing Lil Uzi Vert and Lil Yachty and getting used to the new era rap music 1:09:15 New Cassidy album coming soon 1:13:40 Cassidy's contribution to the battle rap culture and the Freeway battle that never happened 1:18:40 Cassidy charging $250,000 for appearances and believes he deserves more 1:24:35 Cassidy on Tory Lanez stealing his bars and starting a podcast 1:28:15 Writing bars in seconds, punching in and the creative process to make a hit record ----- NO JUMPER PATREON http://www.patreon.com/nojumper CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5te... FOLLOW US ON SNAPCHAT FOR THE LATEST NEWS & UPDATES https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! http://www.nojumper.com/ SUBSCRIBE for new interviews (and more) weekly: http://bit.ly/nastymondayz  Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ENxb4B... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/n... Follow us on Social Media: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... http://www.twitter.com/nojumper http://www.instagram.com/nojumper https://www.facebook.com/NOJUMPEROFFI... http://www.reddit.com/r/nojumper JOIN THE DISCORD: https://discord.gg/Q3XPfBm Follow Adam22: https://www.tiktok.com/@adam22 http://www.twitter.com/adam22 http://www.instagram.com/adam22 adam22hoe on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode dives into the four key elements that we identify as the pillars that Hip Hop stands on and investigate who really coined the term ‘Hip Hop'. But first, we look at the DJ's role and influence in setting the tone for Hip Hop before the Emcee. Episode guests include Kurtis Blow. DJ Envy. Kid Capri. Grandmaster Caz. Grandmaster Theodore. Grand Mixer DXT. Russell Simmons.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clive Campbell emigrated from Jamaica, at the age of 12 years old, to the Bronx New York. The New York City Boro would later become known as the birthplace of Hip hop. This episode takes a journey back in time to the musical stylings of DJ Kool Herc, the man credited as the originator of Hip Hop and tells the story of how a culture consumed worldwide fifty years later, was birthed from a place filled with grit and grime. Episode guests include Fat Joe. Peter Gunz. DJ Kid Capri. Russell Simmons. Grandmaster Caz. Grandmaster Theodore. Grand Mixer DXT. Grand Master Flash.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1)    Montener the Menace– Tomorrow's Never Promised ft. A.F.R.O. x Skyzoo 2)   The Musalini x Izzy Hott – Big Monsoon3)   Kool G Rap – Born & Raised ft. Grandmaster Caz, Doo Wap  & Marley Marl4)   Bun B x Statik Selektah – Every Hour ft. Nems & Papoose5)   UiiNevaNo x God Sense Beats – Reakwon's Table6)   Jonathon UniteUs, Neak & Slot-A -  It's a New World7)   Mickey Blue – Twenty Ninety Four ft. Big Dee8)   Shirt X Jack Splash – Cancel Culture9)   S Eyes Finest – City That Never Sleep ft. Iso Indies10)  Wrekonize - Someone To Save11)   Doampiece x Dface DXA – Words Get Around12)  Vinnie Paz - Invisible Ether ft. Method Man 13)  B1 the Architect x Eddy Jones – Waiting 414)  Prox Centuari – Pharasonic15)  Rasheed Chapell x Little Vic – Tax Free16)  Seun kuti x Black Thought – Kuku Kee Me (remix)17)  Buhay Cali – Ill Fa Sho18)  Tone Spliff – Routine ft. Ruste Juxx19)  Jarv – All Day20) Little Simz - Gorilla21)  2033 (Chinch33 x Venonous2000) – MDMA22) Mega Ran x Noveliss – How Many Lives23) AM Early Morning – Oakley Block24) Frost Gamble – Bus Start ft. Skanks25) Ambassador360 – Stakes is High ft. Craig G & Masta AceTwitter: @robhiphopcornerIG: @robhiphopcornerTwitch:  https://www.twitch.tv/rob_boombosticFacebook : https://www.facebook.com/boombostic313Mixcloud : http://www.mixcloud.com/boombostic/

A Dj mix show that debuts new underground Rap and Hip Hop along with some of the hottest DJ's available, @itsdjeclipse & @djriznyc Be prepared for a non-stop musical journey. Kool G Rap feat. Grandmaster Caz, Doo Wop & Marley Marl “Born N Raised” (prod. by Domingo) King V feat. Ruste Juxx “Bargatory” (prod. by Hanzo Bladez) Milano Constantine & Big Ghost Ltd. “Apex Predator” (prod. by Big Ghost Ltd.) Ty Farris feat. Asun Eastwood “Black & Brown Spoons” (prod. by Wino Willy) Rome Streetz “Big Steppa” (prod. by Camoflauge Monk) Kxng Crooked & Joell Ortiz “Brooklyn” (prod. by Hesami) Cormega “Essential” (prod. by Havoc) Ransom & Mayor “Ignorance” (prod. by Mayor) Busta Rhymes feat. Swizz Beatz “Break This Bitch Up” (prod. by Swizz Beatz) Nas x MenaceTheDJ “Beef” (MenaceTheDJ Remix) Cormega “Life And Rhymes” (prod. by Large Professor) Money Boss Players “The Rosary” (prod. by Nottz) Rasheed Chappell feat. Lamar Tyree “Save Room” (prod. by Little Vic) Agallah Don Bishop “Artgawd 97 Shit” (prod. by Agallah) Vinnie Paz feat. ILL BILL & Lord Goat “Father Yod” (prod. by Stu Bangas) Red Inf & Crisis “On The Clock” (prod. by Crisis) Ea$y Money x Chilla Jones “Shaq And Kobe” (prod. by DJ Manipulator) Illogic “Hot Lead” (prod. by Illogic) Priest Da Nomad feat. Tracey Lee & DJ Celo) “We Right Here” (prod. by Vintage) Cormega “What's Understood” (prod. by Sha Money XL) Al Skratch feat. Kool G Rap “Drama” (prod. by Domingo) Bigshot feat. Rico “Champagne” (prod. by The Wave) Ransom & V Don “Burning Bridges” (prod. by V Don) K!NG jvmes & Manhe feat. Chan Hall “Golden” (prod. by Manhe) Kool G Rap feat. Royal Flush, Vado & Folkland Los “Never Be” (prod. by Domingo & Dr. G) Casual x DEAD PERRY “White Crown” (prod. by DEAD PERRY, cuts by DJ Eclipse) KING DMC x BIG K.O. feat. Billy Danze & Eddie Martinez “Ghetto Metal (BIG K.O. Remix)

BANG! @southernvangard #radio Ep349! Sunday, Jan 1, 2015 started it all with Episode 001. EIGHT YEARS later, DOE and MEEKS are still here, VANGARDIANS. Celebrate with us this week as we drop TWO back to back episodes recorded in one night - Jan 1, 2023 - to celebrate eight VANGLORIOUS years of SOUTHERN VANGARD RADIO and hitting that magical 350 mark. ‘Nuff said…YOU WAAAAALCOME!!!!! #SmithsonianGrade #WeAreTheGard // southernvangard.com // @southernvangard on all platforms #undergroundhiphop #boombap #DJ #mixshow #interview #podcast #ATL #WORLDWIDE #RIPCOMBATJACK Recorded live January 1, 2023 @ Dirty Blanket Studios, Marietta, GA southernvangard.com @southernvangard on all platforms #SmithsonianGrade #WeAreTheGard twitter/IG: @southernvangard @jondoeatl @cappuccinomeeks Talk Break Inst. - "A Little Louder" - Pete Rock "Sum Of All Fears" - D-Styles & J Scienide "Green Olives" - Apathy & Stu Bangas "Tax Free" - Rasheed Chappell & Little Vic "Gotta Rap" - Ab-Soul (prod. DJ Premier) "Ice Grill" - Supreme Cerebral ft. AlphaBetic Talk Break Inst. - "Middle East" - Pete Rock "One Man Army" - Apathy & Stu Bangas "Juke Joint" - John Jigg$ & Samplicity ft. Substance810 & Roodini "You Choose" - Haadoob ft. Wordsworth "Houdini's Spell" - Raw Poetic "Born N Raised" - Kool G Rap ft. Grandmaster Caz, Doo Wop & Marley Marl Talk Break Inst. - "Do Our Thing" Pete Rock "Big Headed Scientist" - Sean Links & Hxlysmxkes ft. New Villain "Ar(LX)thur Davis" - Snotty ft. Mickey Diamond "GG Buckets" - Mickey Diamond & Big Ghost Ltd "Waterboy" - Bub Styles & Vada "Symphony Of Pain" - Daniel Son & Kostia ft. Lord Jah-Monte Ogbon Talk Break Inst. - "Merry Go Round" - Pete Rock

The Periodic Table Of ExcellencePlaylist: Kool G Rap, featuring Grandmaster Caz, Marley Marl & Doo Wop - Born N RaisedLittle Simz - GorillaFliptrix - Future Ain't PromisedHakeem Green, featuring KRS One - The CypherBobby J From Rockaway & Nef - From the JumpDead Poetz Society, featuring Tone Spliff - Old Fashioned GentlemenNas, DJ JS-1 - Beef (DJ JS-1 Edit)Nems, Ghostface Killah, Scram Jones - Don't Ever Disrespect MeNavi The North, featuring Agallah & Copywrite - No Mercy (Remix)Termanology, featuring Kool G Rap - Let Ya Glock BurstSean Kuti & Black Thought - Kuku Kee Me (Remix)D-Styles & J Scienide - Heart StepperBlackLiq & Ohbliv - RhymeDouble A.B. & Git Beats - SashimiBigBob, featuring Ruste Juxx & VVS Verbal - Your WayNapoleon Da Legend & Giallo Point - Reminisce to 88Meeco & DJ Access, featuring JD Era - ChangeApathy & Stu Bangas, featuring Black Thought - DisgustingAb Soul - Gotta Rap (DJ Premier Mix)A.G. - The BottomRasheed Chappell & Little Vic - Spitting ImageMC Search, featuring Bobby J From Rockaway - Round HereYour Old Droog - Brinks TruckVerbal Threat, featuring Johnny Slash & DJ LD - Fashionably LateCRIMEAPPLE - PhubuBlack Soprano Family, featuring Benny the Butcher, Elcamino, Rick Hyde & Heem - We HereBig Almighty Grams, featuring Ullnevano & Dcypha - FreelanceEto x Jai Black x Deepstar the Abyss Dwella, featuring DJ Rubix - Drunk MorningsBoldy James & Cuns - FootprintsNavi The North, featuring Ruste Juxx & Thrust OG - Lights OutBobby J From Rockaway & Nef, featuring Michael Fiya - Mind Body & SoulHDXMM (Honey Dinero & Mura Megz), featuring Tone Spliff - Big Gyal TawkYoung Black & Gifted, featuring Jae Hussle - The OathRansom & V Don, featuring J. Arrr & Mad Squablz - Blissful AgonyCVLTWORK, featuring Starvin B - ApplejacksShirt & Jack Splash - 718 to the WorldREDEYEBLUE, featuring El Da Sensei - Don't You KnowForeign Legion - Liven it UpPyramids, featuring Mysdiggi & Kprez - Across the Pond

**Sean Jay's Beats & Pieces Show Replay On traxfm.org. Sean Gave Us Old School Hip Hop/Electro Classics With (Artists Of The Month) - Mantronix/Mantronik, Grandmaster Caz, Whizkid Feat GLOBE, Davy DMX, TLA Rock & More. Catch Sean Jay's Beats & Pieces Each & Every Thursday From 9PM UK Time On traxfm.org #traxfm #seanjay #beatsandpieces #oldschool #hiphop #electro #remix #inthemix Listen Live Here Via The Trax FM Player: chat.traxfm.org/player/index.html Mixcloud LIVE :mixcloud.com/live/traxfm Free Trax FM Android App: play.google.com/store/apps/det...mradio.ba.a6bcb The Trax FM Facebook Page : facebook.com/original103.3 Trax FM Live On Hear This: hearthis.at/k8bdngt4/live Tunerr: tunerr.co/radio/Trax-FM Tune In Radio : tunein.com/radio/Trax-FM-s225176 OnLine Radio Box: onlineradiobox.com/uk/trax/?cs...cs=uk.traxRadio Radio Deck: radiodeck.com/radio/5a09e2de87...7e3370db06d44dc Radio.Net: traxfmlondon.radio.net Stream Radio : streema.com/radios/Trax_FM..The_Originals Live Online Radio: liveonlineradio.net/english/tr...ax-fm-103-3.htm**

When a legend reaches out to you, you take it seriously. I share a story about the time Grandmaster Caz of the Cold Crush Brothers sent me an email, and it wasn't because he loved what I was doing.

Directing Studio Feature Films in Hollyweird with Demian LichtensteinToday's guest is director Demian Lichtenstein. I had the pleasure of being on a panel with Demian at a film festival a few weeks ago. His generous approach to sharing his experience, knowledge and Hollywood war stories was breathtaking. I had to have him on the show to drop some knowledge and truth bombs on the IFH Tribe.Demian has amassed a vast body of work in the music video industry since receiving his BFA from New York University in 1988, leading to his current status as a feature film director. Some past projects include directing Music Videos for Sting & Eric Clapton, Grandmaster Caz, Shabba Ranks, Queen Latifah, West of Eden (Best Independent Video/MTV 1987), Cypress Hill, Gloria Estefan, Sony, Warner Bros, Columbia Pictures, MCA, Epic, Island, Atlantic, Tommy Boy, IRS Records, World Hunger Project, and the Multiple Sclerosis Society.Demian is a member of the DGA (Director's Guild of America) and was Chairman of the New York Independent Film Coalition for two years and has directed, produced, written, photographed, taped and/or recorded audio on over 225 features, short films, music videos, commercials, and concerts.He also shadowed James Cameron on the set of Avatar for a bit but we'll get into that as well. Enjoy my conversation with Demian Lichtenstein.

In this very first episode of Origins of Hip-Hop host Grandmaster Caz sits down with legendary MC Sha Rock and renowned journalist Davey D. to talk about the influential OJ car service. Back in the late 1970's, before the terms “hip-hop” and “mixtape” even existed, the OJ Car service gave young MCs an opportunity to spread their music throughout the borough of the Bronx. Riding with the windows down and music up the OJ Car Service promoted the new wave of music that would become hip-hop today. Hear true stories firsthand and learn the real impact of a car service that made history. Make sure you got your fare money cause you don't want to miss this ride. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hosted by renowned MC and founding father of hip-hop Grandmaster Caz, A&E's Origins of Hip-Hop reveals the true stories of the people and places that ignited a global culture. Each episode, Caz sits down with hip-hop legends like Busy Bee, Grand Wizzard Theodore, and Sha Rock to hear how it all happened straight from the source. From the legendary OJ Car Service bumping the first “mixtapes” to hip-hop as therapy for the people of The Bronx, Caz and his guests uncover the lesser-told stories that made hip-hop what it is today. These are their stories and the stories to be told for generations. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listen in and watch Koreatown Oddity's special live performance, created specially for dublab's 21st anniversary celebration.The Koreatown Oddity is Los Angeles producer/emcee, Humorist, Screenwriter, and overall visionary. He grew up around Hip Hop through his mom who made jewelry for rappers and was down with Grandmaster Caz and Ice-T. He Releases the bulk of his music on cassettes. From Collaborative Projects with Ras G ( 5Chuckles) and MNDGSN ( Vivians) to the self-produced “Pops 45s', “No Health Insurance” and the ongoing Chinese New Year instrumental series ( beat tapes inspired by the Zodiac animals on the Chinese Calendar). His first Vinyl Release was 200 Tree Rings, a solo album released via label New Los Angeles. After Signing with Stones Throw, he released his next solo Album “Finna Be Past Tense” on wax, produced entirely by Vex Ruffin.Catch him on his monthly show Odd Hours of Sound every 3rd Wednesday of the month.dublab is a listener supported radio station based in Los Angeles, consider becoming a Sustaining Member today! 

Nestled between wedge heels, cosy slippers and patent brogues on your shoe rack, there are most likely a pair of sneakers – Converse with unravelling laces, scuffed Reebok running trainers or stylish Adidas Gazelles. Discovering a pair of discarded Nikes at the back of her closet – an impulse buy off the high street – Anja Aronowsky Cronberg details how the everyday sportswear became a treasured travel companion, carrying her from Paris to London, eventually bringing her to one of the most intimate moments of her life. From a conversation with a friend – a self-confessed sneaker devotee who covets a pair of Air Jordan 1's – to the documentary

Today, hip-hop is loved the world over. But that wasn't always the case, as legends MC Sha-Rock (The Funky 4 + 1) and Grandmaster Caz (The Cold Crush Brothers) can attest. Travel back in time with these true believers who knew way back when that hip-hop was not a fad. Hear Sha-Rock speak about her triumphant rise as the first woman MC, while Caz details how hip-hop had to fight for respect during the disco era. And there were more battles to be waged, as Sha-Rock had to sue to get her financial dues and Caz had to finally come to grips with his lyrics being ripped off and used on Sugarhill Gang's “Rapper's Delight.” This is an episode rich in hip-hop history and a lesson in lost riches. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode 72 and Wendi and Dfernando's guest interview is legendary multi-award winning singer, dancer, actress, choreographer, and film director Toni Basil.Toni Basil is a multiple Emmy Award winner and Grammy Award nominee and has choreography and directorial credits on over 50 videos and has choreographed and co-directed concerts for Tina Turner, David Bowie, Bette Midler, David Lee Roth, Mick Jagger as well as many others.  She has also collaborated with Elvis Presley, Talking Heads, to The Muppets. In 2008 Toni received Hip Hop International's highest award "Living Legend of Hip Hop." Former recipients include Don “Campbellock” Campbell, Boogaloo Sam, MC Hammer, DJ Kool Herc, and Grandmaster Caz.Toni is co-founder and one of the 7 original members of the 1970s legendary The Lockers, which now is considered "the group that changed the face of dance." She is recognized as a seminal influence in bringing street dance to the attention of the American public. She is currently writing a book on the history of American Street Dance.Toni was presented with an Emmy Award for a commercial featuring MC Hammer. She has worked on an incredible range of television programming, from TV Land's SALUTE TO SOUL TRAIN, NAACP IMAGE AWARDS, NBC TV's SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE, SESAME STREET, and countless music awards shows.Toni's most notable feature film credits include choreography for such classics as George Lucas' AMERICAN GRAFFITI, PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED, MY BEST FRIEND'S WEDDING, to LEGALLY BLONDE. Her subtle choreographic hand was visible throughout Tom Hanks' directorial debut THAT THING YOU DO!, and more recently in Quentin Tarantino's 2019 film, ONCE UPON TIME… IN HOLLYWOOD, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, and Margo Robbie.Toni received a double platinum record for her multi-million-selling global smash hit single “Mickey” and a Gold Album for 1981's WORD OF MOUTH album, which also led to Gold Albums in the UK, Canada and Australia. She received a Grammy Award nomination for her WORD OF MOUTH long-form video album, which she conceptualized, produced, choreographed, and directed.Billboard Magazine's #1 Song for the Month of December 1982, “Mickey” was installed in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as one of the ground-breaking singles of the 1980s. The “Mickey” music video was shown at the Museum of Modern Art in 1992, which earned Toni a place as an American Video Artist in the coveted Museum of Modern Art's calendar.She starred, co-directed, and choreographed two self-titled BBC-television specials, which were re-aired in record time due to unprecedented audience response, and are credited as launching “Mickey” as a hit single in the U.K. charts and, ultimately, worldwide after appearing in a wide variety of television shows.Toni has acted in numerous legendary films including EASY RIDER and FIVE EASY PIECES, and has appeared as a dancer in countless films in the 1960s from PAJAMA PARTY to Bob Fosse's SWEET CHARITY. Toni has also directed short art films: GAME OF THE WEEK, A DANCE FILM, OUR TRIP, and THE PING PONG MATCH. Pre-dating music videos, these avant-garde pieces found a new audience and were exhibited at the Santa Monica Museum of Art and New York's Grey Art Gallery.  The L.A. Times noted that filmmaker Toni Basil's deft editing transformed an ordinary ping pong match between Gray and Stockwell (both noted American actors) into an energetic dance routine.As a classically trained dancer, Toni continues to dance and attend Locking, Hip Hop, and African dance classes by day, and underground dance clubs at night. She has immersed herself in the Latin music and dance scene, and has guest performed singing, dancing and playing percussion with the top Los Angeles based salsa bands.She adds to her list of expertise in world dance and partnering Afro/Cuban, Tango, Flamenco, Salsa, East Coast and West Coast Swing.Continuing in the family tradition (her father: an orchestra leader, and mother: a vaudevillian), she has excelled in every entertainment medium: stage, music, commercials, television, film and video. Her unique form of artistic mastery is at the heart of all of her work. She remains a true pioneer in the dance world, a visionary, and a genuine American treasure.From judging street dance events internationally to being a trending viral video, Toni has always being on the cutting edge of pop culture, and shows no sign of stopping.Want to know more? Just do a Google search for Toni Basil and choose from over 69,000 references.Also on Episode 72, Wendi and Dfernando go into the new RENO 911! film THE HUNT FOR QANON (now streaming on Paramount Plus), 2 of Dfernando's new works: the cover editorial for CLIENT U.S. Magazine and his editorial in YEARBOOK FANZINE Magazine (both now on newstands and on digital download), and Wendi addresses a recent situation over at THE GOLDBERGS, and gives out a few shoutouts to some fans who recently rated and reviewed the podcast.  Watch Wendi and Dfernando and their TEAM GENERATION RIPE: Greg Covey, Shelley McLendon and Ponciana Badia on Season 7 Episode 2 of CELEBRITY FAMILY FEUD - now on ABC OnDemand and Hulu and on the GENERATION RIPE website.  Follow us on our Instagram:Wendi McLendon-CoveyDfernando ZarembaGENERATION RIPE... and our guest Toni Basil, her Twitter, her Facebook page, and her YouTube Channel.  Remember to subscribe to GENERATION RIPEAnd rate & leave us a review by clicking HERE!Visit Dfernando Zaremba's website: dfernandozaremba.com

On this Episode of the HHU Podcast SamAnt & O'God sat down with rap pioneer Grandmaster Caz to discuss his career, legacy, and the early days of hip hop. Born Curtis Brown in the Bronx, N.Y., Caz was inspired to pursue a career in the genre after witnessing DJ Kool Herc perform in the 1970sSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/mep/dashboard)

This week on Library Rap: The Hip Hop Interviews with Tim Einenkel, Tim is joined by Grandmaster Caz. The Hip Hop legend talks to Tim about the birth of the culture, what he expected out of it, the night he became "Grandmaster", which Hip Hop elements he's grown to appreciate, whether the disconnect between each Hip Hop generation is organic or industry made, being referenced in a Jay Z song and featured on a Macklemore song, and we get his reaction to Tupac's induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

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

N.O.R.E. & DJ EFN are the Drink Champs. In this episode we chop it up with the super legend Grandmaster Caz! Casanova Fly aka Grandmaster Caz shares his origin story, the early fashion styles of hip-hop and how his then unpublished lyrics were plagiarized for the hit song “Rapper's Delight”.  Caz also shares stories of The Cold Crush Brothers, DJ Kool Herc and the elements of Hip-Hop and how they intertwine with everything. Comedian Russell Peters also joins the conversation as Grandmaster Caz shares incredible stories from Hip-Hop's early age, don't sleep! Make some noise for the legendary Grandmaster Caz!!!

Cette semaine, notre voyage à travers les disquaires nous a mené Rue Saint-Denis à Paris, au Maquis Megastore. C'est notre reporter Viviane Anyoh qui est allée à la rencontre de Philippe Pierre-Adolphe, qui gère la boutique depuis 2014, qui nous a concocté une selecta. Philippe a également un label, Le Maquis, depuis 1998, et a écrit un livre Rap Ta France sur l'histoire du rap en France.Petite info événement : demain, samedi 12 juin, pour le Disquaire Day, il reçoit Dee Nasty pour un mix spécial !PlaylistDee Nasty ft. Grandmaster Caz, "New York Is The Old Skool"The Durutti Column, "For Hilary"Delgrès, "4 Ed Maten"Chaque vendredi Isadora Dartial prend les rênes de Supernova (animée du lundi au jeudi par Marie Bonnisseau) et fait équipe avec des disquaires pour vous faire découvrir des 33 tours.Visuel © Radio Nova See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

VIDEO LINK FOR VISUALS: https://youtu.be/GkoM0ZObe2k JAZ-O, Big Jaz, The Jaz. Ya the man who mentored Jay-Z is on the show with special guest host MRK SX, Lo &a MRK talk to Jaz about his influence Grandmaster Caz, reminding the younger generation to do the research of who came before them, the 80s in NYC for Jaz, Big Daddy Kane, how the B-List DeeJay was more popular then the artist back then, Why his debut Word To The Jaz was recorded in London U.K. with Jay-Z, Monie Love, being very competitive with peers like Kool G Rap, Big Daddy Kane & Rakim, the counter balance with money & music, the Various name changes like Big Jaz, The Jaz, MRK & Jaz's connection to Zeebra (One of Japan's Biggest Hiphop stars) as producers & Jaz's journey as a producer. Appearing on Reasonable Doubt Bring It On alongside Sauce & Hov, releasing The Warm Up, releasing a series of upcoming books about verses starting with Jigga What, Hardpack tracks with Hov & Sauce, The reconnection with HOV. Instagrams Guest @jazokkmg @mrk_sx Host: @kxnglo @fromthedeskoflo Audio site for audio only interviews Anchor.fm/fromthedeskoflo Or available on all major podcast platforms under FROM THE DESK OF LO

Description: ‘Did I Ever Tell You The One About... Big Daddy Kane’ is a new podcast series from The Timeless Podcast Company about the life & career of Big Daddy Kane.   Big Daddy Kane is the original Brooklyn Emcee that influenced a host of other emcees; from Jay Z, to Biggie, Mos Def, Talib Kweli and even Joey Bada$$. This series will take a deep look at Kane's career, from humble beginnings in Brooklyn, to his life as a stick-up kid, and to those key decisions that changed his direction to become a legend in Hip Hop and Rap music. Hosted by MC Serch and Additional commentary by Disco Ritchie, Little Daddy Shane, AB. Money, Steve Brown, Cliff Love and Grandmaster Caz featuring an exclusive premiere release from Grandmaster Caz called “The Baddest” produced by Epic Mazur. Subscribe to "Did I Ever Tell You The One About... Podcast": https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/did-i-ever-tell-you-the-one-about-podcast/id1562924669

Episode 13 is a brief history and scoring of Spice 1 (1992) and Grandmaster Caz (1992) as we continue on in the golden era of hip hop. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/taleofthetapes/support

Ep. 232 - Zach's students have been working together for the past six weeks to do bible study and write sermons together. This week Carolyn VanderWerf, a junior at CU Boulder, joins the podcast to talk about her sermon writing experience. The Playlist - "Alone," Heart - "Downtown," Macklemore featuring Ryan Lewis, Grandmaster Melle Mel, Grandmaster Caz, Eric Nally, Kool Moe Dee - "Grasshopper," The Mama's and the Papa's - “Fever,” Peggy Lee - “Don't Speak,” No Doubt - “Silent Treatment (Street Mix),” The Roots Listen to the full playlist over on the Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0VQKhjGMtNVeiQ4soUZ8JU?si=holcVzZVSseZrX5_jJe5_Q Matt Keadle is the pastor of St Mark's Lutheran Church and Campus Ministry in Los Angeles. Zach Parris is the pastor of Lutheran Campus Ministry at the University of Colorado. The Vinyl Preacher was the recipient of the 2019 Joseph Sittler Award given by the Lutheran Campus Ministry Network. It is produced by Nick Morris, aka @drazeforce. Check out his SoundCloud.

The season one finale takes us right back to the days I spoke about in Episode #1. It's 1983, and my final days living in Germany are upon me, before permanently moving back to the United States. This is the story of one of the last movies I was able to see before leaving, Star Wars Return of the Jedi, and the one I learned I was going to have to miss because of that same move, Wild Style. How much influence that factor had on the Wild Style Soundtrack becoming one of my all-time favorite albums I don't know, but the importance and brilliance of that album still drives me to listen to it regularly to this day. Plus, as a young inspiring MC, the performances of Grandmaster Caz, Prince Whipper Whip, Shock Dell, Rammellzee, and especially Lil Rodney Cee, were monumental. Plus, as an avid fan of the art of DJing, the sounds of Grandmixer D.st, Grand Wizard Theodore, and DJ Charlie Chase, the focus on the turntable on this soundtrack had an additional impact. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/storiesaboutsongs/support

Join Steve for the incredible inside story behind the song that launched hip hop on its course towards world domination. It's a tale tainted by scandal: accusations of organized crime, plagiarism and betrayal. And it's told by the artists who lived it: early South Bronx innovator Grandmaster Caz and The Sugarhill Gang's Wonder Mike and Master Gee. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

JayQuan thoroughly examines the career and discography of the Cold Crush Brothers frontman.Support the show (https://patreon.com/jayquan)

JayQuan examines the discography and history of rap's most fierce live performers, The Cold Crush Bros.Support the show (https://patreon.com/jayquan)

Wednesdays 2pm-4pm EST Today’s Bombshell (Bombshell Radio) Bombshell Radio Jazzamatazz Double Header FRIDAYS 1pm-3pm EST 6pm-8pm BST 10am-12pm PDT bombshellradio.comSundays 7pm-8pm ESTOld school hip-hop classics from the rappers,groups & pioneers of hip-hop's golden era. Planet Of Hip-Hopcrisy 28.#OldSchoolHipHop, #HipHop, #Rap, #OldSchool, #Hip-hop/Rap, #undergroundhiphop, #beats1 Sometimes I Rhyme Slow Nice & Smooth2 It's A Shame (My Sister) Monie Love3 Put your Body into it Stezo4 Feelin' It Ultramagnetic MC's5 Talkin' All The Jazz Stetasonic6 Certified Dope Steady B7 When In Love MC Lyte8 I'm Blowin' Up Kool Moe Dee9 Wreck Shop Tuff Crew10 So Def MC Shan11 Caught Up (Remix) Chubb Rock12 Your Mother Has Green Teeth Stetsasonic13 Let's Dance King Tee14 Ladies First Queen Latifah & Monie Love15 We Wit It Treacherous Three, Chuck D, Big Daddy Kane, Melle Mel, Grandmaster Caz & Heavy D16 Sons Of 3rd Bass 3rd Bass17 Paper Queen Latifah

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

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

He's the grandest of them all. Curtis Brown, also known as Casanova Fly, famously known as the legendary Grandmaster Caz got his start in the hip-hop world with the one and only Kool Herc, and he gets candid about hip-hop during this week's episode of C'Mon Son! The Podcast. And to close this out, Ed gives a brutally honest opinion during his C'Mon Son rant on the latest opinions from Kanye West.

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

Includes the unboxing of a ton of new items for the museum: Bone Thugs and Harmony Dogbone, Xzibit headband, Outkast's Andre 3000 Jersey, Cocoa Brovaz Spanish Harlem signed CD single, Hip Hop Heritage collection from Jive Records, Nas HipHop is Dead record, KRSOne Self Destruction record, signed GrandMaster Caz leather jacket.

ORGANIZED GRIND: THE PODCAST w/ Orikal Uno is back with EPISODE 29. This time we have Neil Taylor of True Headz Clothing stopping by to discuss growing up in England (0:00) - Buying Hip-Hop music via imports in London (3:51) - Local Hip-Hop in Exeter (8:53) - Moving from Exeter to Oxford (17:27) - Moving to Minneapolis, Minnesota from England in 2006 (21:00) - Starting True Headz Clothing and designing the trademark hats with the fat laces (22:44) - Booking Grandmaster Caz and bringing him to the Twin Cities to celebrate the 45th anniversary of DJ Kool Herc's historic party (28:25) - Neil's experience with the Hip-Hop Museum in Washington DC featuring Melle Mel, Grandmaster Caz and The Sugarhill Gang (36:08) - Neil Taylor vs. The Lightning Gauntlet (42:18) - Where to find Neil if you're interested in a fat-lace hat. Also, check out Twin Cities Dilla Days f/ Rah Digga at UPTOWN VFW June 14th 2019, Dilla Days Lupus Walk/Run at Minnehaha Regional Park, Summer Cypher f/ Truth Maze and OnePlusOne, and more on June 15th in Minneapolis (46:00) - Truth Maze - "Hardcore Graffiti" (50:17)

This week on The Library with Tim Einenkel, Tim sits down with two legends, Grandmaster Caz and Grandmaster Melle Mel. The progenitors of hip hop talk about what inspired them, Top Shelf records and the media tour, what differentiated them from others and share some great hip hop history. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This week on The Library with Tim Einenkel, In part 1, Tim sits down with two legends, Grandmaster Caz and Grandmaster Melle Mel. The progenitors of hip hop talk about what inspired them, what differentiated them from others, and what the world was like when they were helping to form what we now know as hop hip. They discuss hearing new artists, what rocks their boats, and the surprising influences they continue to find outside of hip hop. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Big Daddy Kane was not only one of Hip Hop's preeminet MC's during it's Golden Era, he was emulated as a fashion icon with his high top fade, wardrobe and undeniable cool. On this episode he discusses his early influences like Grandmaster Caz, and Run DMC, his beef with Slick Rick, the only two people who were to be on the Symphony and what song stamped his arrival.

Doug E. Fresh the World's Greatest Entertainer, explains how he discovered beatboxing, why he and Slick Rick broke up, the reverence he has for his gift, his thought on Snoop Dogg biting La Di Da Di, and why its important to pay homage to the founders of Hip Hop like DJ Hollywood, Luv Bug Starski, Grandmaster Caz, Melle Mel and more.

This upisode kicks off 2019 in a special way. We play the 2nd part of our explorious interview with the glorious Grandmaster Caz of The Cold Crush Brothers. AS he breaks down the culture & speaks on the ways of the west coast. We also got our homeboy The B-OND-R in tha house making aREAD MORE

As always we are up to our usual tricks again. While bouncing off the satellites of the galaxy we bumped into a hip-hop pioneer – Grandmaster Caz of The Cold Crush Brothers! A true originator & innovator. We get into the first part of an interview with Django while on the Fresh Coast of theREAD MORE

This is the first episode in our new series THE KEEPERS—stories of activist archivists, rogue librarians, curators, collectors and historians—Keepers of the culture and the cultures and collections they keep. We begin at The Hip Hop Archive and Research Center at Harvard. In the late 1990’s the students of Dr. Marcyliena Morgan, Professor of Linguistics at UCLA, started falling by her office, imploring her to listen to hip hop. They wanted her to hear this new underground sound and culture being created, the word play, the rhyming, the rapping. They wanted her to help them begin to archive this new medium. “Hip Hop *is *an archive," they told her. Dr. Morgan wasn’t an archivist and she didn’t listen to hip hop. But she listened to her students and saw a new kind of soundtrack emerging from the cracks. Bit by bit she opened her office and her resources and began to collect the history and material culture of hip hop. Some 15 years later the Archive has gone from her office at UCLA to Harvard, where she and Professor Henry Louis Gates founded The Hiphop Archive & Research Institute at the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute whose mission is to “facilitate and encourage the pursuit of knowledge, art, culture, scholarship and responsible leadership through Hiphop.” Along with gathering everything about hip hop for preservation and study, the Archive created the Nasir Jones Fellowship for scholarly research in the field, named for Nas, one of hip hop’s titans, and the “Classic Crates Project,” a collection that aims to archive 200 seminal hip hop albums in the same Harvard music library that houses the works of Mozart, Bertolt Brecht and Edith Piaf. The first four—Nas’ “Illmatic,” “The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill,” Kendrick Lamar’s “To Pimp a Butterfly” and “The Low End Theory” by a Tribe Called Quest have been inducted into the University’s Loeb Music Library. You’ll hear from Professor Marcyliena Morgan, Nas, Professor Henry Louis Gates, Nas Fellow Patrick Douthit aka 9th Wonder, The Hip Hop Fellows working at the Archive, an array of Harvard Archivists, and students studying at the Archive and the records, music and voices being preserved there. And we take a look at the Cornell University Hip Hop Collection, founded in 2007, through a sampling of stories from Assistant Curator Jeff Ortiz, Johan Kugelberg author of “Born in the Bronx,” and hip hop pioneers Grandmaster Caz, Pebblee Poo, Roxanne Shante and more.

Directing Studio Feature Films in Hollyweird with Demian LichtensteinToday's guest is director Demian Lichtenstein. I had the pleasure of being on a panel with Demian at a film festival a few weeks ago. His generous approach to sharing his experience, knowledge and Hollywood war stories was breathtaking. I had to have him on the show to drop some knowledge and truth bombs on the IFH Tribe.Demian has amassed a vast body of work in the music video industry since receiving his BFA from New York University in 1988, leading to his current status as a feature film director. Some past projects include directing Music Videos for Sting & Eric Clapton, Grandmaster Caz, Shabba Ranks, Queen Latifah, West of Eden (Best Independent Video/MTV 1987), Cypress Hill, Gloria Estefan, Sony, Warner Bros, Columbia Pictures, MCA, Epic, Island, Atlantic, Tommy Boy, IRS Records, World Hunger Project, and the Multiple Sclerosis Society.Demian is a member of the DGA (Director's Guild of America) and was Chairman of the New York Independent Film Coalition for two years and has directed, produced, written, photographed, taped and/or recorded audio on over 225 features, short films, music videos, commercials, and concerts.He also shadowed James Cameron on the set of Avatar for a bit but we'll get into that as well. Enjoy my conversation with Demian Lichtenstein.

Macklemore n’est pas né il y a cinq ans. Déjà présent dans la sphère rap du début des années 2000, influencé par le rap Left coast underground de Californie, le “Professor” avait alors bonne presse, était chroniqué sur plein de sites spécialisés, et représentait un côté un peu intello du rap. Depuis sont passés les succès commerciaux et plusieurs albums avec le photographe et directeur artistique Ryan Lewis. Un atout que Macklemore a perdu sur son 4e album, Gemini, un album très hétérogène, aux textes niais et sans relief ni nuances, une imitation polie de rap qui vire sur de la pop urbaine à l’américaine. Et surtout, qui réutilise toutes les formules rap qui font recette en 2017. Presque un album de variété qui navigue dans tous les sous-genres du rap, pour plaire justement à tous ceux qui n’en écoutent habituellement pas. Dans le dilemme entre l’intégrité vis à vis de sa période “indé” et le succès commercial du mainstream, Macklemore a fait son choix. De là à enclencher le pilote automatique vers sa fin de carrière ?Podcast animé par Mehdi Maïzi avec Raphaël Da Cruz, Aurélien Chapuis et Nicolas Pellion.RÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L’ÉMISSIONThe Heist (Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, 2012), Thrift shop (Macklemore & Ryan Lewis feat Wanz, 2012), Can’t hold us (Macklemore & Ryan Lewis feat. Ray Dalton, 2012), This Unruly Mess I’ve Made Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, 2016), Gemini (Macklemore, 2017), Lil Yachty, Kesha, Skylar Grey, Offset, Good Kid M.A.A.D City (Kendrick Lamar, 2012), Dilated Peoples, Hieroglyphics, Aeroglifix , The VS. (Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, 2010), Same Love (Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, 2013), Slug, Atmosphere, Schoolboy Q, Wings (Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, 2012), Chief Keef, Black Eyed Peas, Native Tongues, Q-Tip, Budo, Grieves, Kanye West, Kool Moe Dee, Grandmaster Caz, Melle Mel, Downtown (Macklemore & Ryan Davis ft. Eric Nally, Melle Mel, Kool Moe Dee, Grandmaster Caz, Daddy K in the mix Vol.8, 2016), White Privilege (Macklemore & Ryan Lewis ft. Jamila Woods, The Language of my world, 2005), Ab-Soul, D.R.A.M., Chance The Rapper, Big Boi, Lil Yachty, Marmalade (Macklemore ft. Lil Yachty, Gemini, 2017), Sam Smith, Recovery (Eminem, 2010), Intentions (Macklemore ft Dan Caplen, Gemini, 2017), Azizi Gibson, Noah 40, How to play the flute (Macklemore feat King Draino, 2017), Mask Off (Future, 2017), Kodak Black, Corner Store (Macklemore ft. Dave B & Travis Thompson, 2017), Sir Mix-a-Lot, Kenyatta, Nacho Picasso, Dave B, Glorious (Macklemore & Skylar Grey, Gemini, 2017), XO tour Llif3 (Lil Uzi Vert, Luv Is Rage 2, 2017), Look at me (XXXTentacion, 2017), Magnolia (Playboi Carti, 2017), Cardi B, Nirvana, Aquemini (Outkast, 1998), Goodie Mob, Dungeon Family, André 3000, Bigflo & Oli, Soprano, Cosmo (Soprano, Cosmopolitanie, 2014), Soulection, Sango, Milo, Earl Sweatshirt, Vince Staples, Jake One, 50 Cent, Freeway, Brother Ali, The Stimulus Package (Jake One & Freeway, 2010), MF Doom, De la Soul, Young Buck, G-Unit, Casual, COUPS DE COEUR ET RECOMMANDATIONSLA RECO DE NEMO : Dave B, un rappeur / chanteur de Seattle présent sur l’album Gemini, qui a sorti un très bon album avec le producteur Sango en 2016, “Tomorrow”. LA RECO DE NICOLAS PELLION : “Who told you to think ??!!?!?!?!” de Milo, son dernier album sorti en 2017, aux sonorités proches de Earl Sweatshirt. LA RECO DE RAPHAEL DA CRUZ : on fête les 9 ans de l’album “White Van Music” de Jake One sorti le 7 octobre 2009. CRÉDITSEnregistré le 26 septembre 2017 à l’Antenne Paris (10 rue la Vacquerie, Paris 11ème). Production : Binge Audio. Direction de production : Joël Ronez. Chargée de production et d’édition : Camille Regache. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Moyens techniques : Binge Audio. Réalisation : Jules Krot. Générique : "Soupir Articulé", Abstrackt Keal Agram (Tanguy Destable et Lionel Pierres). NoCiné est une production du réseau Binge Audio www.binge.audio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host Deardra Shuler interviews NY rapper Grandmaster Melle Mel who with rap artist Rahim, Sugarhill Gang, Rob Base, Sweet G, Grand Puba of Brand Nubian, Black Rob, Mr. Cheeks of Lost Boyz, Keith Murray, Black Sheep, Peter Gunz, Roxanne Shante, Cash Crew, Fonda Rae, Grandmaster Caz, and Spoonie G will perform a HIP HOP CONCERT on Saturday, May 6th, 2017 at 8pm in celebration of the 40th Anniversary of Disco Fever at Lehman Center for the Performing Arts in the Bronx. "GRANDMASTER MELLE MEL started his rap career with Grandmaster Flash. Originally rapping along with DJ Grandmaster Flash were the 3 MCs (Masters of Ceremonies) MELLE MEL, Kidd Creole and Cowboy. Cowboy is credited with originating the term “Hip Hop” which he used to describe the group’s technique of scat singing rap in a hip hop cadence that mimicked the beat of soldiers marching. When Scorpio and Rahiem were added, the group changed their name to the FURIOUS 5. With the release of their hits “Supperrappin,’” ”Freedom,” (which went gold) and “Birthday Party”  the group became the #1 Rap group in NYC."

הראפר והדי ג'יי Grandmaster Caz, מדור המייסדים של ההיפ הופ, באירוח מיוחד בג'יגה ג'וס! קאז מדבר על ההרכב האגדי The [...]

The story of early hip hop, from 1970s 'block parties' in the South Bronx to the next decade when some musicians used rap for harsh social critique while others looked to it for big commercial success. Trevor Nelson talks to Duke University hip hop historian Mark Anthony Neal, film-maker and impresario Michael Holman, and one of the central figures in early hip hop, Grandmaster Caz. DJ and MC Grandmaster Caz is one of the most important and influential pioneers of old school rap. Mark Anthony Neal is professor of African and African American Studies and the founding director of the Center for Arts, Digital Culture and Entrepreneurship at Duke University. Michael Holman is a leading New York hip-hop activist: musician, filmmaker, artist manager, club promoter, journalist and critic, television producer, archivist, visual artist, and educator. (Photo: A breakdancer. Credit: Getty Images)

Nonstop Metropolis, the culminating volume in a trilogy of atlases, conveys innumerable unbound experiences of New York City through twenty-six imaginative maps and informative essays. Bringing together the insights of dozens of experts—from linguists to music historians, ethnographers, urbanists, and environmental journalists—amplified by cartographers, artists, and photographers, it explores all five boroughs of New York City and parts of nearby New Jersey. We are invited to travel through Manhattan’s playgrounds, from polyglot Queens to many-faceted Brooklyn, and from the resilient Bronx to the mystical kung fu hip-hop mecca of Staten Island. The contributors to this exquisitely designed and gorgeously illustrated volume celebrate New York City’s unique vitality, its incubation of the avant-garde, and its literary history, but they also critique its racial and economic inequality, environmental impact, and erasure of its past. Nonstop Metropolis allows us to excavate New York’s buried layers, to scrutinize its political heft, and to discover the unexpected in one of the most iconic cities in the world. It is both a challenge and homage to how New Yorkers think of their city, and how the world sees this capital of capitalism, culture, immigration, and more. Contributors: Sheerly Avni, Gaiutra Bahadur, Marshall Berman, Joe Boyd, Will Butler, Garnette Cadogan, Thomas J. Campanella, Daniel Aldana Cohen, Teju Cole, Joel Dinerstein, Paul La Farge, Francisco Goldman, Margo Jefferson, Lucy R. Lippard, Barry Lopez, Valeria Luiselli, Suketu Mehta, Emily Raboteau, Molly Roy, Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts, Luc Sante, Heather Smith, Jonathan Tarleton, Astra Taylor, Alexandra T. Vazquez, Christina Zanfagna Interviews with: Valerie Capers, Peter Coyote, Grandmaster Caz, Grand Wizzard Theodore, Melle Mel, RZA ABOUT THE AUTHORS Rebecca Solnit is a prolific writer, and the author of many books including Savage Dreams, Storming the Gates of Paradise, and the best-selling atlases Infinite City and Unfathomable City, all from UC Press. She received the Corlis Benefideo Award for Imaginative Cartography from the North American Cartographic Information Society for her work on the previous atlases. Joshua Jelly-Schapiro is a geographer and writer whose work has appeared in The New York Review of Books, New York, Harper's, and the Believer, among many other publications. He is the author of Island People: The Caribbean and the World. http://joshuajellyschapiro.com/ Reviews "In orienting oneself in this atlas...one is invited to fathom the many New Yorks hidden from history’s eye...thoroughly terrific."—Maria Popova Brain Pickings "The editors have assembled a remarkable team of artists, geographers and thinkers...The maps themselves are things of beauty...This is a work that, like its predecessors, isn’t in the business of rosy nostalgia...Nonstop Metropolis is a document of its time, of our time." - Sadie Stein—New York Times "Rebecca Solnit and Joshua Jelly-Schapiro's collection achieves the trifold purpose that all good cartography does — it's beautiful, it inspires real thought about civic planning, and, most of all, it's functional."—The Village Voice "...the New York installment [of the Atlas Trilogy] is eccentric and inspiring, a nimble work of social history told through colorful maps and corresponding essays. Together, Solnit, Jelly-Schapiro and a host of contributors — writers, artists, cartographers and data-crunchers — have come up with dozens of exciting new ways to think about the five boroughs." —San Francisco Chronicle "Nonstop Metropolis is an engaging and enlightening read for anyone who loves New York City, creative scholarship, and top-notch graphic design." —Foreword Reviews "The sum of it all is, like New York itself, overwhelming, alluring and dazzlingly diverse."—Jewish Daily Forward "...the book...contains many beautiful and not-so-beautiful images that document New York’s past and the present, and make tangible the social and cultural diversity of this extraordinary place." —Times Literary Supplement "26 maps of New York that prioritize bachata over Broadway, pho over pizza." —Wired.com One of Publishers Weekly's 20 Big Indie Books of 2016—Publishers Weekly“I am thrilled to have another book-object in this series, as I devoured the San Francisco volume when I was there, and the New Orleans one likewise. Now finally here is one about the town where I live. The format, with the maps, networks, and accompanying stories and histories, is a lovely, nonlinear way of mirroring the almost infinite layers that make up a city. We all have our own mental maps of our cities and the ones we visit—maps that are, like the ones here, historical, musical, temporal, personal, economic, and geographical. The maps in Nonstop Metropolis are a good approximation of how we New Yorkers experience and perceive the city we live in.”—David Byrne “Put your map apps and your GPS away, because none of those high-tech innovations will lead you to the immense satisfaction that this hard-to-put-down book is full of. The unique, clever, and artistic maps give you the who, what, when, and, most importantly, where of loads of unusual and little-known New York City histories. As a New York City native I finally have all the maps I need to the treasures and secrets of my hometown.”—Fab 5 Freddy “A new way to think about the cultural and political life of cities.”—Randy Kennedy, New York Times “Solnit, well known for her writing on politics, art and feminism, has turned her attention to New York City’s complexities in Nonstop Metropolis, the third of her trilogy of atlases and accompanying exhibitions.”—Alex Rayner, The Guardian Selected praise for Infinite City and Unfathomable City “A thought-inducing collection of maps that will challenge your view of what atlases can be.”—Kevin Winter, San Francisco/Sacramento/Portland Book Review “A deeply illuminating assemblage of maps and essays.”—Lynell George, Chicago Tribune “Inventive and affectionate.”—Lise Funderburg, New York Times Book Review “Brilliantly disorients our native sense of place.”—Jonathon Keats, San Francisco Magazine “With Unfathomable City, Solnit and Snedeker have produced an idiosyncratic, luminous tribute to the greatest human creation defined by its audience participants: the city itself.”—Daniel Brook, New York Times

This week on The Library with Tim Einenkel, Tim is joined by Grandmaster Caz. The Hip Hop legend talks to Tim about the birth of the culture, what he expected out of it, the night he became "Grandmaster", which Hip Hop elements he's grown to appreciate, whether the disconnect between each Hip Hop generation is organic or industry made, being referenced in a Jay Z song and featured on a Macklemore song, and we get his reaction to Tupac's induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The opportunity to speak to one of the most influential legends in hip-hop is one of the highest honors in this culture. So when we had the opportunity to speak with one of the greats we gave him a call. Grandmaster Caz of The Cold Crush Brothers was not only one of the very first MC’s to ever start actually writing his rhymes for his songs, but he was also THE first ghost writer in hip-hop music. We talked to Caz about all of these things, his experience working with Macklemore and the early beginnings of hip-hop. Enjoy and have fun with it! Twitter: @GrandMasterCaz Facebook: GRANDMASTER-CAZ-FAN-PAGE --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The opportunity to speak to one of the most influential legends in hip-hop is one of the highest honors in this culture. So when we had the opportunity to speak with one of the greats we gave him a call.   Grandmaster Caz of The Cold Crush Brothers was not only one of the very first MC’s to ever start actually writing his rhymes for his songs, but he was also THE first ghost writer in hip-hop music.  We talked to Caz about all of these things, his experience working with Macklemore and the early beginnings of hip-hop.  Enjoy and have fun with it! Twitter: @GrandMasterCaz Facebook: GRANDMASTER-CAZ-FAN-PAGE 

The opportunity to speak to one of the most influential legends in hip-hop is one of the highest honors in this culture. So when we had the opportunity to speak with one of the greats we gave him a call. Grandmaster Caz of The Cold Crush Brothers was not only one of the very first MC’s to ever start actually writing his rhymes for his songs, but he was also THE first ghost writer in hip-hop music. We talked to Caz about all of these things, his experience working with Macklemore and the early beginnings of hip-hop. Enjoy and have fun with it! Twitter: @GrandMasterCaz Facebook: GRANDMASTER-CAZ-FAN-PAGE

The opportunity to speak to one of the most influential legends in hip-hop is one of the highest honors in this culture. So when we had the opportunity to speak with one of the greats we gave him a call. Grandmaster Caz of The Cold Crush Brothers was not only one of the very first MC’s to ever start actually writing his rhymes for his songs, but he was also THE first ghost writer in hip-hop music. We talked to Caz about all of these things, his experience working with Macklemore and the early beginnings of hip-hop. Enjoy and have fun with it! Twitter: @GrandMasterCaz Facebook: GRANDMASTER-CAZ-FAN-PAGE --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Here’s an episode put together to supply your demands for your house parties, road trips, workout, and more! This mix features top charting songs with genres ranging from hip-hop to pop. As the episode progresses over time, the tempo increases to accommodate the original speed for each song. Serving a whopping 33 tracks in 1 hour, the length of each song is trimmed. The video version of this mix was shown at Missie B’s upstairs for its podcast release. “Hotline Bling” by Drake “Watch Me (Whip/Nae Nae)” by Silentó “Hit The Quan” by iLoveMemphis “Trap Queen” by Fetty Wap “See You Again (f./ Charlie Puth)” by Wiz Khalifa “On My Mind” by Ellie Goulding “Hey Mama (f./ Nicki Minaj)” by David Guetta “Bad Blood (f./ Kendrick Lamar)” by Taylor Swift “Fight Song” by Rachel Platten “Good For You” by Selena Gomez “Dessert (f./ Silentó)” by Dawin “Locked Away” by R. City f./ Adam Levine “Lean On (f./ MØ)” by Major Lazer & DJ Snake “You Know You Like It” by DJ Snake & AlunaGeorge “Roses (f./ ROZES)” by The Chainsmokers “Focus” by Ariana Grande “Stitches” by Shawn Mendes “Sorry” by Justin Bieber “Can’t Feel My Face” by The Weeknd “Want To Want Me” by Jason Derulo “Downtown” by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis f./ Eric Nally, Melle Mel, Kool Moe Dee, and Grandmaster Caz “WTF (Where They From)” by Missy Elliot “Easy Love” by Sigala “What Do You Mean” by Justin Bieber “How Deep Is Your Love” by Calvin Harris & Disciples “Hello (f./ Dragonette)” by Martin Solveig “Intoxicated” by Martin Solveig “Hello” by Adele “Cheerleader” by OMI “Shut Up And Dance” by Walk The Moon “Ex's and Oh's” by Elle King “Drag Me Down” by One Direction

In part dos of the discussion with Arturo Vergara we discuss the value of a college education, the importance of agriculture, the false idea of a post-scarcity society and rapping, yo! During the education rant, Paul refers to an earlier show we did at The Centre for Digital Media. Here’s part 1 and part 2. Do we really have a Post-scarcity economy? Chris discusses a story from That Sugar Film. Internet for everyone is not altruistic. It simply means more customers. That’s why Google has balloons & Facebook is making drones. Arturo loves performing music. (Psst, he once posted something to his soundcloud.) Paul tries to convince Arturo to compose us a song for the show. Arturo says maybe he can collaborate with Jonathan Killearn. Arturo has a gorgeous jarana and plays it for us on the show! Paul’s Russian teacher wanted him to learn to play the Balalaika. Instead, he learned to play this song on guitar. The Swedish Chef performing Rapper’s Delight. Chris recommends Hush Tours for a unique view of New York. Much love to Grandmaster Caz, his tour guide. If you want more Arturo, (of course you do!) hit him up on twitter, github or his site arturovm.me. Thanks a lot for listening! And thank you Arturo. As always favorite us in your podcatcher, tell your friends and get more information about upcoming shows at Patreon. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon

We interrupt your regular Sass n' Brass broadcasting to bring you our take on the very latest in weird, hipster songs and music videos - Macklemore & Ryan Lewis' Downtown, featuring Melle Mel, Grandmaster Caz, Kool Moe Dee, and the indomitable Eric Nally. Must listen.

On March 30th, 2015, R.A the Rugged Man performed at New York City's SOBs. During this performance, The Library's Tim Einenkel caught up with hip hop historian and legend, Grandmaster Caz (Member of The Cold Crush Brothers). Caz talks about the beauty of the live performance and how hip hop culture has changed due to the commercialization of rap music. Caz tells Tim: "Hip Hop back then and Hip Hop today is a whole different animal right here. I mean, you're talking about the formative days of the culture when it was done with no agenda...When it was done just for the fun and just for the love of it. And then it became a skill game. And then it became an industry. There's no rules in the industry; it's about a money game and a numbers game. The next generations that got involved with not hip hop but rap music, just did it for the rap music. But they're missing the culture." #MrChuckD #GrandmasterCaz #RAtheRuggedMan #SOBs #HipHopLegends #TheColdCrushBrothers Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Download PodcastRecently TRUTH Minista Paul Scott created a lot of controversy when he suggested that NWA should not be included in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Various Hip Hop writers have gone on the attack. Tuesday night November 12th  at 9PM EST on Militant Minded Radio, TRUTH Minista fires back...It's coon huntin' season.... AllHipHop is reporting, "Grandmaster Melle Mel, Grandmaster Caz, Afrika Bambaataa, and Grand Wizard Theodore are working with the Windows of Hip Hop development project to establish a new exhibition hall in the birthplace of Hip Hop – The Bronx." We will also discuss the killing of 19 yr old Renisha McBride who was shot in the face by a white homeowner in Dearborn, Michigan. In Hip Hop and Ratchet Rap related news..... Man Claims Cops Told him to Rap in Order to Avoid Being ArrestedLord Jamar Laments Eminem's MTV EMAs WinHip-Hop Wired's Guide To Rap Struggle: A Step-By-Step Breakdown Find links to these stories on our Facebook Page Militant Minded Radio

One of Hiphops originators Grandmaster Caz of the Cold Crush Brothers will be live.