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6 episodes with Hip Hop Family Tree
5 episodes with Hip Hop Family Tree
2 episodes with Hip Hop Family Tree
2 episodes with Hip Hop Family Tree
2 episodes with Hip Hop Family Tree
3 episodes with Hip Hop Family Tree
2 episodes with Hip Hop Family Tree
2 episodes with Hip Hop Family Tree
2 episodes with Hip Hop Family Tree
Ed Piskor døde ved selvmord 1. april i år. Vi markerer hans bortgang ved en læsning af hans hovedværk Hip Hop Family Tree – en dokumentarisk fortælling om hip hop-kulturens og -musikkens opståen og tidlige udvikling i New York og hinsides, der sammenfletter fakta og mytologi, det dokumenterede og det forestillede. Det gør vi i fællesskab med hip hop-historiker Peter Trier Aagard, alias PTA. Vi undersøger, hvad det er for et portræt at hip hop-kulturen og dens nøgleaktører, som Piskor tegner i den desværre uafsluttede serie på fire bind, der udkom mellem 2012 og 2016. Vi analyserer, de rekonstruktioner af halvfjerdsernes Bronx, han tegner frem, hvordan hans kærlighed til kulturen men også hans generelle nørdethed informerer det samlede billede. Vi analyserer udvalgte sekvenser—først og fremmest den legendariske battle mellem Busy Bee Starski og Kool Moe Dee i december 1981 – for at forstå, hvordan han i tegneserieform iscenesætter musikken og menneskene bag. Og så opridser vi samtidig et portræt af Piskor selv og hans intense, tragisk afsluttede tyveårige karriere. Vi runder opvæksten i Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania og hans tidlige samarbejde med undergrundslegenden Harvey Pekar og berører kort hans egne større arbejder, fra Wizzywig (2009–11) over X-Men Grand Design (2018–19) til Red Room (2021–24) og ikke mindst YouTube-kanalen Cartoonist Kayfabe, der gjorde ham og kollegaen Jim Rugg til household names i den globale tegneseriekultur. Vi når også omkring hans tid som underviser på The Animation Workshop i Viborg via input fra studieleder på Grafisk fortælling Peter Dyring Olsen. Til sidst diskuterer vi også de anklager om krænkende adfærd fra to unge kvinder, der tidligere i år førte til en shitstorm på sociale medier, der tydeligvis påvirkede hans beslutning om at tage sit eget liv. Vores påstand er – tragedien og dens årsager uanset – at værket, og særligt Hip Hop Family Tree, står tilbage som et blivende, vitalt udsagn om en subkultur, der er blevet global massekultur.
Episode #527! Scott spent his free time watching a few movies this week. He tells us about two non-ape Charlton Heston classics with Soylent Green and The Omega Man. He also talks about '68's Danger: Diabolik. Ed Piskor was murdered by internet trolls. On this episode DL embraces hip hop culture and dives into Piskor's crowning achievement Hip Hop Family Tree. Check it out!
Gametime Theme Songs: Just a few more AI songs as we develop a theme song for the Number 1 Sports and Mens' Rights Podcast, GAMETIME w/NMan and Jim. Also NMan lives in a haunted house. California Mike: Cali Mike has tales from California including theme parks, Teslas and Pomeranians in backpacks. There is no turning back! The Murder/Suicide Of Ed Piskor: Disgraced Marvel Comics artist Ed Piskor commits suicide after grooming allegations and drops a fire suicide note in the process. LET'S JUST TALK!, DON CHEADLE!, LIVE!, ALIVE!, TECHNOLOGY!, LAS VEGAS PRISON!, ON THE RUN!, JOHNNY LAW!, HEATHER MAY!, LAW OFFICES OF BOOPAC & NMAN!, YOUTUBE!, COPYRIGHT!, FAIR USE!, POKIMANE!, CALL HER DADDY!, ROAD SHOW!, LIVE VIA SATELLITE!, FREETARDS!, PATREON CHAT!, COMMENTARY!, MADAME WEB!, AI THEME SONGS!, GAMETIME!, NMAN AND JIM!, ROCK AND ROLL!, ANTHEM!, MENS' RIGHTS!, RULES OF GAMETIME!, HAUNTED HOUSE!, GHOSTS!, SOUND EFFECTS!, STANDING TALL!, COUNTRY!, ETHAN!, BEEF SONGS!, GAY!, DISS TRACKS!, AI ATTACK!, MERGIM!, CURSE!, CASH GRAB!, THREE BROOMSTICKS!, TOFEE PUDDING!, SHEPHERD'S PIE!, HARRY POTTER!, BUTTERBEER!, SUPER NINTENDO WORLD!, MARIO KART!, AUGMENTED REALITY!, CARNIVAL RIDE!, ED PISKOR!, MOLLY D!, ACCUSATIONS!, GROOMING!, 17 YEAR OLD!, X-MEN!, GRAND DESIGN!, FANTASTIC FOUR!, SUICIDE!, ONLINE BULLYING!, LEAKED TEXTS!, GOOD GIRL!, NAUGHTY GIRL!, CREEP!, SEX PEST!, SUICIDE!, NAME NAMES!, CAREER RUINED!, GROCERY STORE!, CANCELED!, SWITCHBLADE SHORTIES!, HIP HOP FAMILY TREE!, MOLLY WRIGHT!, HE SAID SHE SAID BULLSHIT!, BLOWJOB!, FAVORS!, AGENT!, CAREERS!, OPEN RELATIONSHIP!, COMFY!, BIG TITTY TAFF!, TITS AND TATTOOS!, TAFFETA DARLING!, CARTOONIST KAYFABE!, SHAME!, HARASSMENT!, FREEWILLS.COM!, SOCK PUPPET ACCOUNTS!, ROMA!, GYPSY!, $852!, MORBID!, MACABRE!, ART!, PRICING!, SHELVES!, BASED!, WOKE!, REDPILLED!, BLACKPILLED!, DOOMER!, NO RIZZ!, LOCAL NEWS!, DOXXED!, FATHER!, QUENTIN TARANTINO! You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!
From 2014, ny first chat with the late Ed Piskor who sadly ended his life Monday.Cancel Culture is a dangerous weapon
Beat the Kayfabe Effect at our Patreon: https://patreon.com/cartoonistkayfabe Ed's Links (Order RED ROOM!, Patreon, etc): https://linktr.ee/edpiskor Jim's Links (Patreon, Store, social media): https://linktr.ee/jimrugg ------------------------- E-NEWSLETTER: Keep up with all things Cartoonist Kayfabe through our newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://cartoonistkayfabe.substack.com/ --------------------- SNAIL MAIL! Cartoonist Kayfabe, PO Box 3071, Munhall, Pa 15120 --------------------- T-SHIRTS and MERCH: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cartoonist-kayfabe --------------------- Connect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cartoonist.kayfabe/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CartoonKayfabe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cartoonist.Kayfabe Ed's Contact info: https://Patreon.com/edpiskor https://www.instagram.com/ed_piskor https://www.twitter.com/edpiskor https://www.amazon.com/Ed-Piskor/e/B00LDURW7A/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 Jim's contact info: https://www.patreon.com/jimrugg https://www.jimrugg.com/shop https://www.instagram.com/jimruggart https://www.twitter.com/jimruggart https://www.amazon.com/Jim-Rugg/e/B0034Q8PH2/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1543440388&sr=1-2-ent
Ed's Hip Hop Family Tree Omnibus is out today. We also talk about his excellent podcast with Jim Rugg, his horror comic Red Room, and More.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3143082/advertisement
Beat the Kayfabe Effect at our Patreon: https://patreon.com/cartoonistkayfabe Ed's Links (Order RED ROOM!, Patreon, etc): https://linktr.ee/edpiskor Jim's Links (Patreon, Store, social media): https://linktr.ee/jimrugg ------------------------- E-NEWSLETTER: Keep up with all things Cartoonist Kayfabe through our newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://cartoonistkayfabe.substack.com/ --------------------- SNAIL MAIL! Cartoonist Kayfabe, PO Box 3071, Munhall, Pa 15120 --------------------- T-SHIRTS and MERCH: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cartoonist-kayfabe --------------------- Connect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cartoonist.kayfabe/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CartoonKayfabe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cartoonist.Kayfabe Ed's Contact info: https://Patreon.com/edpiskor https://www.instagram.com/ed_piskor https://www.twitter.com/edpiskor https://www.amazon.com/Ed-Piskor/e/B00LDURW7A/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 Jim's contact info: https://www.patreon.com/jimrugg https://www.jimrugg.com/shop https://www.instagram.com/jimruggart https://www.twitter.com/jimruggart https://www.amazon.com/Jim-Rugg/e/B0034Q8PH2/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1543440388&sr=1-2-ent
Beat the Kayfabe Effect at our Patreon: https://patreon.com/cartoonistkayfabe Ed's Links (Order RED ROOM!, Patreon, etc): https://linktr.ee/edpiskor Jim's Links (Patreon, Store, social media): https://linktr.ee/jimrugg ------------------------- E-NEWSLETTER: Keep up with all things Cartoonist Kayfabe through our newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://cartoonistkayfabe.substack.com/ --------------------- SNAIL MAIL! Cartoonist Kayfabe, PO Box 3071, Munhall, Pa 15120 --------------------- T-SHIRTS and MERCH: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cartoonist-kayfabe --------------------- Connect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cartoonist.kayfabe/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CartoonKayfabe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cartoonist.Kayfabe Ed's Contact info: https://Patreon.com/edpiskor https://www.instagram.com/ed_piskor https://www.twitter.com/edpiskor https://www.amazon.com/Ed-Piskor/e/B00LDURW7A/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 Jim's contact info: https://www.patreon.com/jimrugg https://www.jimrugg.com/shop https://www.instagram.com/jimruggart https://www.twitter.com/jimruggart https://www.amazon.com/Jim-Rugg/e/B0034Q8PH2/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1543440388&sr=1-2-ent
During the Cultural Revolution, many young Chinese in the cities were encouraged — if not ordered — to move to the countryside. Millions of young Chinese in high school and university moved to rural China ostensibly to “receive re-education from the poorest lower and middle peasants to understand what China really is” (to quote Mao Zedong, at the time). Many students remained in the countryside until the end of the Cultural Revolution almost a decade later. One of these young Chinese people was the mother of Emei Burell, who turned these stories into a graphic novel: We Served the People: My Mother's Storie (Archaia, 2020). The book is roughly split into two halves: her mother's hard work on a rubber plantation in Yunnan, and her struggles a decade later to restart her education upon her return home. In this interview, Emei talks about her mother's story, both during her time in the countryside and when she returned home. We talk about what it was like for her to turn these tales into a graphic novel, and what may have been gained from expressing them in a visual format. Emei Burell is a cartoonist and illustrator from Sweden. Her work has also appeared in Adventure Time Comics, Hip Hop Family Tree, Studygroupcomics, and a number of publications in Sweden, Denmark, the UK and Chile. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of We Served the People. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He is also a print and broadcast commentator on local and regional politics. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-review
During the Cultural Revolution, many young Chinese in the cities were encouraged — if not ordered — to move to the countryside. Millions of young Chinese in high school and university moved to rural China ostensibly to “receive re-education from the poorest lower and middle peasants to understand what China really is” (to quote Mao Zedong, at the time). Many students remained in the countryside until the end of the Cultural Revolution almost a decade later. One of these young Chinese people was the mother of Emei Burell, who turned these stories into a graphic novel: We Served the People: My Mother's Storie (Archaia, 2020). The book is roughly split into two halves: her mother’s hard work on a rubber plantation in Yunnan, and her struggles a decade later to restart her education upon her return home. In this interview, Emei talks about her mother’s story, both during her time in the countryside and when she returned home. We talk about what it was like for her to turn these tales into a graphic novel, and what may have been gained from expressing them in a visual format. Emei Burell is a cartoonist and illustrator from Sweden. Her work has also appeared in Adventure Time Comics, Hip Hop Family Tree, Studygroupcomics, and a number of publications in Sweden, Denmark, the UK and Chile. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of We Served the People. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He is also a print and broadcast commentator on local and regional politics. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature
During the Cultural Revolution, many young Chinese in the cities were encouraged — if not ordered — to move to the countryside. Millions of young Chinese in high school and university moved to rural China ostensibly to “receive re-education from the poorest lower and middle peasants to understand what China really is” (to quote Mao Zedong, at the time). Many students remained in the countryside until the end of the Cultural Revolution almost a decade later. One of these young Chinese people was the mother of Emei Burell, who turned these stories into a graphic novel: We Served the People: My Mother's Storie (Archaia, 2020). The book is roughly split into two halves: her mother’s hard work on a rubber plantation in Yunnan, and her struggles a decade later to restart her education upon her return home. In this interview, Emei talks about her mother’s story, both during her time in the countryside and when she returned home. We talk about what it was like for her to turn these tales into a graphic novel, and what may have been gained from expressing them in a visual format. Emei Burell is a cartoonist and illustrator from Sweden. Her work has also appeared in Adventure Time Comics, Hip Hop Family Tree, Studygroupcomics, and a number of publications in Sweden, Denmark, the UK and Chile. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of We Served the People. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He is also a print and broadcast commentator on local and regional politics. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies
During the Cultural Revolution, many young Chinese in the cities were encouraged — if not ordered — to move to the countryside. Millions of young Chinese in high school and university moved to rural China ostensibly to “receive re-education from the poorest lower and middle peasants to understand what China really is” (to quote Mao Zedong, at the time). Many students remained in the countryside until the end of the Cultural Revolution almost a decade later. One of these young Chinese people was the mother of Emei Burell, who turned these stories into a graphic novel: We Served the People: My Mother's Storie (Archaia, 2020). The book is roughly split into two halves: her mother’s hard work on a rubber plantation in Yunnan, and her struggles a decade later to restart her education upon her return home. In this interview, Emei talks about her mother’s story, both during her time in the countryside and when she returned home. We talk about what it was like for her to turn these tales into a graphic novel, and what may have been gained from expressing them in a visual format. Emei Burell is a cartoonist and illustrator from Sweden. Her work has also appeared in Adventure Time Comics, Hip Hop Family Tree, Studygroupcomics, and a number of publications in Sweden, Denmark, the UK and Chile. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of We Served the People. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He is also a print and broadcast commentator on local and regional politics. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies
During the Cultural Revolution, many young Chinese in the cities were encouraged — if not ordered — to move to the countryside. Millions of young Chinese in high school and university moved to rural China ostensibly to “receive re-education from the poorest lower and middle peasants to understand what China really is” (to quote Mao Zedong, at the time). Many students remained in the countryside until the end of the Cultural Revolution almost a decade later. One of these young Chinese people was the mother of Emei Burell, who turned these stories into a graphic novel: We Served the People: My Mother's Storie (Archaia, 2020). The book is roughly split into two halves: her mother’s hard work on a rubber plantation in Yunnan, and her struggles a decade later to restart her education upon her return home. In this interview, Emei talks about her mother’s story, both during her time in the countryside and when she returned home. We talk about what it was like for her to turn these tales into a graphic novel, and what may have been gained from expressing them in a visual format. Emei Burell is a cartoonist and illustrator from Sweden. Her work has also appeared in Adventure Time Comics, Hip Hop Family Tree, Studygroupcomics, and a number of publications in Sweden, Denmark, the UK and Chile. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of We Served the People. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He is also a print and broadcast commentator on local and regional politics. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
On Today's Episode, Ryan & Dylan talk about Hip-Hop Family Tree Book One by Ed Piskor! Plus we also celebrate 1 year of us doing this podcast! -We discuss why this book is one of the best comics of all time -why this is the perfect marriage of hip-hop and comics -why everyone should pick this book up - and we go off on tangents of why we love Hip-Hop so much All this and more on another episode of the Comic Lounge Podcast You can follow The Comic Lounge on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thecomiclounge Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecomiclounge Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecomiclounge https://www.thecomiclounge.com Send us your feedback or comments to thecomicloungepod@gmail.com
Cartoonist Ed Piskor (X-Men Grand Design, Hip-Hop Family Tree) joins Dan and Matt to talk about his new Fantagraphics series Red Room, outlaw comics, the magic of the video store and much more.
This week we discuss Hip Hop Family Tree. The lore of the early days of hip hop has become the stuff of myth. This is the encyclopedic history of the formative years of the music genre that changed global culture.
This week the dudes talk about: snow, hats, Jordans, Hip Hop Family Tree, Edge, Goldbelly, babka, weed, RAW, Super Bowl LV, Tom Brady, greatest all-time QBs, Pelé, and comics!
So, I have someone I know who's totally addicted to gaming. In such a way, they use lies and deception to avoid discussions about it. So what do you do about this? I'm seriously asking. I'm into a few things here and there as far a reading, listening, and watching. The last issue of Gideon Falls was a real doozy. What a great series it's been and it's come to a fantastic close for sure. I'm enjoying the TPB of "Hip Hop Family Tree" right now. I highly suggest this if you have any interest at all. Fantastic stuff. We did watch Wonder Woman 1984 and it was pretty fun indeed. Check her out if you get a chance. It's good fun times together for the family. Alright, so I got an Oculus Quest 2 and it's pretty incredible. I have good and bad feelings and thoughts about the place it'll hold in the future. AR and VR I mean. I have not enough faith in mankind to use something this big in the proper manner. I'm sure we'll be screwing it up royally. Have a Happy New Year kids and I'll catch up with you next week. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedadsnarkpodcast/message
SOTHEBY'S AUCTION FOR ED PISKOR'S HIP HOP FAMILY TREE ARTWORK! Bid now online at the links below. Live auction happens September 15! SLIPCASE VOL 3-4 COVER: https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/hip-hop/ed-piskor-original-slipcase-art-for-volumes-3-4-of PUBLIC ENEMY TOY DESIGNS: https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/hip-hop/ed-piskor-original-artwork-designs-for-public BASQUIAT AND RAMELLZEE PAGE FROM HHFT: https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/hip-hop/ed-piskor-ramellzee-basquiat-original-artwork-from HIP HOP FAMILY TREE VOL 3 COVER: https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/hip-hop/ed-piskor-run-dmc-original-cover-art-from-volume-3 SLICK RICK PINUP: https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/hip-hop/ed-piskor-slick-rick-original-art-for-pin-up-in LL COOL J: https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/hip-hop/ed-piskor-ll-cool-j-original-art-from-page-72 FAT BOYS:https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/hip-hop/ed-piskor-fat-boys-original-art-for-issue-9-splash GRANDMASTER FLASH IN THE PARK: https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/hip-hop/ed-piskor-park-dj-original-artwork-for-page-2 -------------------------------- Ed's Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/edpiskor Jim's Octobriana 1976 Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jimrugg/fluorescent-blacklight-outlaw-comic-book ------------------------- E-NEWSLETTER: Keep up with all things Cartoonist Kayfabe through our new newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://bit.ly/3eFPJ7b --------------------- SNAIL MAIL! Cartoonist Kayfabe, PO Box 3071, Munhall, Pa 15120 --------------------- T-SHIRTS and MERCH: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cartoonist-kayfabe --------------------- Connect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cartoonist.kayfabe/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CartoonKayfabe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cartoonist.Kayfabe Ed's Contact info: https://Patreon.com/edpiskor https://www.instagram.com/ed_piskor https://www.twitter.com/edpiskor https://www.amazon.com/Ed-Piskor/e/B00LDURW7A/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 Jim's contact info: https://www.instagram.com/jimruggart https://www.twitter.com/jimruggart https://www.amazon.com/Jim-Rugg/e/B0034Q8PH2/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1543440388&sr=1-2-ent
Mix #1Luca Nieri / Windmills of your mind / WonderfulsoundCarlton Jumel Smith / Ain't that love ? / TimmionHoly Hive / Hypnosis / Big CrownCalibro 35 / Stan Lee / Record Kicks Mix #2Nena Catherine / Trepa que te trepa / DeccaQuantic presents Flowering Inferno feat. Nidia Gongora / Cumbia sobre el mar (El Buho remix) / WonderwheelOs Novos Bahianos / A casca de banana que eu pisei / RGEAshford & Simpson / Stay free (The Reflex Re-Vision) / Mr B's Reflex Collection La Hotte Cheap : tous les 2, on aimerait bien le tome 4 de la bédé d'Ed Piskor 'Hip Hop Family Tree' sous le sapinTerry Lewis & Wild Flower / The peoples message take two (long version) / White Diamond Mix #3Sisters Love / Give me your love (Danny Krivit disco edit) / StrutLes Associés / Loto loterie / Télé Music Mix #4Renata Lu / Faz tanto tempo / CopacabanaJoutro Mundo / Jangada / Mister TMild Minds / Movements / CounterMocky / How it goes / WindbellAlex Rossi / Tutto va bene quando facciamo l'amore / Kwaidan
The Boys discuss "Die" Vol 1 by Kieron Gillen, Stephanie Hans. DIE is a pitch-black fantasy where a group of forty-something adults have to deal with the returning unearthly horror they barely survived as teenage role-players. Also Wu-Tang Clan, Avengers Endgame, JOKER, Hellboy, The Mandalorian, Disney Plus, Werner Herzog, The Bee Movie, Hip Hop Family Tree, and Tom picks the next book for everyone to read.
American Splendor scene #23 (1:02:32 to 1:10:44) — The scene shifts to the Warwick Hotel, New York City, as Harvey and Joyce prepare for his appearance on Late Night with David Letterman! Despite himself, Harvey is a hit on the show and comes back for multiple appearances. Meanwhile, Toby becomes an MTV star. This episode we are joined by special guest cartoonist Ed Piskor! Ed talks about how he discovered American Splendor, his appreciation of the anthology nature of the film, and his relationship with Harvey, including working on projects like Macedonia and The Beats. He gives a rundown on his career, including Hip-Hop Family Tree, X-Men: Grand Design, future projects, and Cartoonist Kayfabe. Also: some in-depth discussion of Hollywood Bob. Shout-outs to Harvey Pekar dolls, Wizard magazine, Comic Book Confidential, "Palmer’s Picks," Howard Stern & Pig Vomit, VCRs, Kazaa, Napster, burning sage, conspiracy theories, the Iran/Contra Affair, Gerry Shamray, Drew Friedman, Walden Books, Origins of Marvel Comics, Heather Roberson, Troma films, Jack Hanna, Terrence Sullivan, Heather Locklear, Jerry Seinfeld, professional wrestling, Evan Wilson, Chris Claremont, Alan Moore’s mysticism, swarms of flies, and never saying NO to freelance work. --- This episode is sponsored by · The Colin and Samir Podcast: The Colin and Samir Podcast hosted by LA - based friends and filmmakers Colin and Samir takes a look into what it’s like to make creativity your career. https://open.spotify.com/show/5QaSbbv2eD4SFrlFR6IyY7?si=Dj3roVoJTZmOime94xhjng --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scenebyscene/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scenebyscene/support
Episode 72. This week we read volume one of Hip-Hop Family Tree by Ed Piskor. It's a non-fiction history lesson on the origins of hip-hop in 1970s New York, from house parties to the first record pressings, through to its introduction to mainstream audiences in the early 1980s. Educate yourselves, and go listen to the "Hip-hop Family Tree vol. 1" Spotify playlist that Kyle complied to accompany the reading!Check out the playlist here!The Whatnauts Review Show is a weekly book club style podcast about all sorts of cool things from comic books, manga, anime, movies, TV, and more. New episodes come out every Wednesday wherever you get your podcasts or as a video show on our YouTube channel.If you enjoy our shows, we would love to have your support. Get early access to all our episodes and exclusive content when you join our Patreon! For just $1 each month you can help us keep the lights on and help us keep growing.Find us on twitter and facebook and come join our Discord too!
Episode 72. This week we read volume one of Hip-Hop Family Tree by Ed Piskor. It’s a non-fiction history lesson…
Mark first came to Aaron's notice on the Cartoonist Kayfabe YouTube channel. The hosts Jim Rugg (Street Angel) and Ed Piskor (X-Men Grand Design, Hip-Hop Family Tree) did an episode showcasing picture books that spotlighted Mark's underrated classic, “Who Needs Donuts?” On this episode of Speech Bubble, Mark explains the bizarre story of how the book got its non sequitor title among other unlikely tales from his life as a prolific cartoonist for The Village Voice, The Washington Post and other equally high profile American publications of record, including The New York Times Book Review.In all three of the publications named here, Mark wrote and drew long-running comic strips – the most well-known of which was arguably McDoodle Street, which developed quite a cult following in the pages of The Village Voice among the miscreants living in 1970s New York. He tells Aaron that inspiration for the content of such a thing came on long meandering walks through the city streets at all hours of the night where he would just let his mind wander into all manner of dreamy tangents. Later, in his rent-controlled apartment – where he once heard the music of Kris Kristofferson wafting through the floor boards – he would draw what he saw. What came out was often a Where's Waldo-esque acid trip where every inch of the panels were covered in a warped-ly detailed cityscape with sight gags strewn throughout. Maybe this was at least partially due to the fact that both Mark's parents were gag cartoonists themselves. In fact, growing up he sometimes found himself playing in the backyard with the real Dennis the Menace (son of the strip's creator Hank Ketcham).In addition, to its busy pages, McDoodle Street gained attention for its biting social commentary and satirism. A combination Mark was later asked to repeat when targeting America's seat of power for his Washingtoon Strip in the Washington Post and then his Boox Strip for the New York Times Book Review. Though special in their own right, these two strips never quite captured the imagination like McDoodle St., which ended abruptly, without explanation. Mark offers that explanation here and in the pages of the newly published McDoodle Street collection from The New York Review of Comics and Penguin Random House Canada, which he came to the Toronto Comics Art Festival to promote at the time of this interview. This episode of Speech Bubble is sponsored by Hairy Tarantula.Mark's websiteMark's Wikipedia entryCartoonist Kayfabe – Show and Tell 04: Picture Books feat. Who Needs Donuts?The publisher of the re-issued MacDoodle St. New York Review of ComicsPenguin Random House CanadaYellow Yellow reissued by Drawn and QuarterlyMark Alan Stamaty on Bullseye with Jesse ThornMark Alan Stamaty on All of It with Alison StewartMark Alan Stamaty on Leonard Lopate At Large on WBAISponsorHairy Tarantula
Paul and Arlo are in the place to be, rapping about Ed Piskor’s Hip Hop Family Tree. For the latest Four-Color Flashback installment, our nerdy white heroes take on nerdy white cartoonist Piskor’s quartet (so far) of graphic novels discussing the history of hip hop culture. The boys discuss Piskor’s art, equally indebted to underground comix and superhero books of the ‘70s and ‘80s; how the physical editions beautifully replicate the aesthetics of the time period; how Piskor captures the rhythm and fluidity of DJs and breakdancers; and what in the hell he’s got against Russell “Rush” Simmons. Next: Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood is Family-friendly entertainment. THE BREAKDOWN Total Run Time: 01:22:35 00:00:35 - Intro / Main Topic 01:18:40 - Outro / Next
Paul cannot get his fridge under control because these damn restaurants keep serving him so much damn food. He and Arlo discuss the uniquely American problem of ever-expanding portion sizes, stopping at the Cheesecake Factory before taking a detour into canine conundrums, parental pondering, and nostalgic nightmares. You’ll never look at a Heffalump the same way. Featuring a cameo from Fatty Liver & The Teething Puppies! Next: the Gobbledygeeks in the place to be, gettin’ busy with Hip Hop Family Tree. THE BREAKDOWN Total Run Time: 01:16:05 00:00:58 - Intro / Portion Sizes 00:06:45 - Trigger Warning: IBS 00:14:48 - Heffalumps and Woozles Haunt My Dreams 00:18:40 - Feline Facts and Canine Cliches 00:32:11 - Let’s Have Kids...Or Not 00:48:15 - Teasing That Deliverse Podcast Thing 00:50:34 - NKOTB / Not Down With “Fluffer” Acts 01:10:00 - Outro / Next
Chris Tom, and Sal get into Avengers: Endgame talk (no spoilers), pee breaks, spoilers study, Hip Hop Family Tree, Punk Magazine, Paper Girls, 80’s nostalgia, crappy childhoods, Neil Gaiman, Stevie Nicks, Chris’ love of One Direction, cocaine, and more.
Greeting, b-boys and b-girls! In this episode, culture vultures Chris (@AceComics) and Reggie (@reggiereggie) explore the earliest days of hip-hop music and culture when they read Ed Piskor's Hip-Hop Family Tree #1, published by Fantagraphics in 2015! After talking about Ed Piskor's rising career, our music historians go through every page of this issue, lending their improbable voice talent to these actual persons. After a short break, they come back to talk a little bit about New York, to help situate the uninitiated listener and explain some of the reasons why hip-hop developed where and when it did. This episode is sure to have you doing windmills into a backspin, you don't want to miss it! REGGIE'S NOTE: Apologies for the sound quality of my voice. I just moved into a new place and there's a lot of echo. Pretend it's a vocal effect. Check out Ed Piskor and Jim Rugg's YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCU0v4IGzj2wK-PmjASkK2Rg patreon.com/chrisandreggie weirdcomicshistory@gmail.com chrisandreggie.com @cosmictmill weirdsciencedccomics.com chrisisoninfiniteearths.com BREAK: A promo for a 20/20 report on hip-hop from 1981 https://youtu.be/onRKOcsf1J0
Grab your "Frederic Wertham can eat a !@%" T-shirts, and more Cartoonist Kayfabe merchandise at our new storefront: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cartoonist-kayfabe/men?q=D1 --------------------- Ed Piskor and Jim Rugg discuss Wizard 17 from January 1993: • Brutes and Babes Cover design including Hip Hop Family Tree, Street Angel, and X-Men: Grand Design • Valiant gets the spotlight • Fabian Nicieza writing and editing a lot of books • Tom Palmer's X-mas recommendations • Dave Sim passes the halfway point of Cerebus and reflects on Image, Wizard, self-publishing, the direct market, and Jack Kirby's revolutionary work at the dawn of the Marvel Universe • Roy Thomas adapts Francis Ford Copolla's Bram Stoker's Dracula for Topps and Mike Mignola • Batman is sad • Wizard puts out a call for homemade fanzines!!! --------------------- Connect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cartoonist.kayfabe/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CartoonKayfabe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cartoonist.Kayfabe Ed's Contact info: https://www.instagram.com/ed_piskor https://www.twitter.com/edpiskor https://www.amazon.com/Ed-Piskor/e/B00LDURW7A/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 Jim's contact info: https://www.instagram.com/jimruggart https://www.twitter.com/jimruggart https://www.amazon.com/Jim-Rugg/e/B0034Q8PH2/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1543440388&sr=1-2-ent
Ed Piskor has a Grand Design for Marvel’s X-Men: presenting their history from issue #1 through Chris Claremont’s classic run of the X-Men. Ed seamlessly weaves in later retcons throughout his comics and collects each two-issue run of his trilogy in a Treasury-Sized edition. Why does Ed hate the Marvel reprints of Jack Kirby’s X-Men work, yet reprinted X-Men #1 in the first Grand Design Treasury Edition? How did he break into comics working with the great Harvey Pekar (American Splendor)? Ed is also a big fan of hip-hop music and wrote about its history between 1975-1983 in Hip Hop Family Tree. It was his first attempt at presenting his work in a Treasury-Sized Edition. Plus, the fun questions I ask guests to learn more about them, and we learn what was the best birthday Ed ever had! X-Men Grand Design: Second Genesis https://www.previewsworld.com/Catalog/MAY180820 Hip Hop Family Tree http://www.fantagraphics.com/series/hiphopfamilytree/ More about Ed Piskor: http://www.edpiskor.com/ Please take a moment to rate Creator Talks on iTunes: http://apple.co/2Cq9ygK
Ed Piskor‘s comics work has been characterized by deep dives on big topics that the creator is really into: hip hop music and the X-Men. In this episode, Kumar and Dana dig into Piskor’s “Hip Hop Family Tree” and “X-Men: Grand Design.”
This episode of Comic Book Pitt was recorded at the Sorgatron Media Studio. Can we help with your Podcast? Contact us today! In the second of two episodes, Ed Piskor talks with Dan and Scott about X-Men: Grand Design and Hip Hop Family Tree. WHERE TO FIND US: Comic Book Pitt is part of the SORGATRON MEDIA NETWORK EMAIL: comicbookpitt@gmail.com CALL: 412-450-0227 FACEBOOK: facebook.com/comicbookpitt TWITTER: @comicbookpitt INSTAGRAM: @comicbookpitt
Dan and Scott continue their talk with with Ed Piskor, an Eisner winning cartoonist and creator of X-Men: Grand Design and Hip Hop Family Tree. WHERE TO FIND US: Comic Book Pitt is part of the SORGATRON MEDIA NETWORK EMAIL: comicbookpitt@gmail.com CALL: 412-450-0227 FACEBOOK TWITTER INSTAGRAM
This week Eli is back from SDCC and brought a TON of swag. Even some surprises for Manus that he had no idea about until he saw them, live on the 'cast. This weeks cover is inspired by Ed Piskor! First we go over all the SDCC Booty Eli brought back including a sketch from Ken Mitchroney, some Zap Comics from the Hippy Comix booth,a Mahfood TMNT variant from IDW, Ramos and Adams sketchbooks and much more. Then...NEW BOOKS: Manus: 1. Justice League #4 2. Deathbed #6 3. Kick-Ass #6 4. Avengers #5 (we both read this) Eli 1. Infinity Countdown #5 2. Dragon Ball book 1 (not new but new to Eli) 3. X-Men: Grand Design — Second Genesis #1 Manus: 6. Amazing Spider-Man #2 7. Infinity Wars Prime (both) VENOM #4 **STRIZZ FIZZ PIZZ OF BOTH WIZZES** Then we get a chance to hear Manus's featured on the new song Black Magic by Leon Makes Waves ft. Manus & Mira Click to hear it on Youtube and Spotify! Check out the cover inspiration: Us after Hip Hop Family Tree after X-Men
Eisner Award winning cartoonist and local Pittsburgher, Ed Piskor, visits the Sorgatron Media studio for a conversation with Dan and Scott. In the first of two episodes, they reflect on the passing of comic book legend Steve Ditko, and then talk about the details of the creative process, X-Men: Grand Design Second Genesis, hanging out with Chris Claremont, comic book communities, and our first comic shop experiences. Stay tuned for part 2 coming next week! WHERE TO FIND US: Comic Book Pitt is part of the SORGATRON MEDIA NETWORK EMAIL: comicbookpitt@gmail.com CALL: 412-450-0227 FACEBOOK TWITTER INSTAGRAM
Íbamos de camino hacia un programa plácido y corriente en la Zona, cuando un gaditano salvaje apareció. En este nuevo programa contamos con la inestimable ayuda de nuestro amigo y compañero Fernando Aguilar (a.k.a. Arkham Khaveli) para hablar de lo que más nos gusta: cómics. En especial sobre Hip Hop Family Tree, Beastars y Un Tipo Duro. Todo ello capitaneado por la gran Teresita Sunday y sus esbirros: Ferran Guillem y Joe Runner.
Mathieu Alterman, Diane Shenouda et Aurélien Fleurot vous proposent leurs coups de cœur culture.
Ed Piskor the creator of Hip Hop Family Tree brings his unique style of design and comic book narrative to re-tell the history of Marvel's Mutant Race in X-Men Grand Design. Ed tells us about his excitement for the challenge of presenting a long story arc for Marvel in his indie style. This project was green lit by Axel Alonso before his removal as editor in chief at Marvel . We talk about the significance of that and Marvel's transition to CB Cebulski as EIC
Ed Piskor the creator of Hip Hop Family Tree brings his unique style of design and comic book narrative to re-tell the history of Marvel's Mutant Race in X-Men Grand Design. Ed tells us about his excitement for the challenge of presenting a long story arc for Marvel in his indie style. This project was green lit by Axel Alonso before his removal as editor in chief at Marvel . We talk about the significance of that and Marvel's transition to CB Cebulski as EIC
Hey Handsomites! Eric and Robbie are discussing Hip Hop Family Tree this week! They talk about Piskor's design choices, how he shows the history of hip hop, and the value of using comics to tell it! They also review The Batman Who Laughs #1 and Fence #1! Weekly Floppies The Punisher #218 Dr. Strange #381 […] The post 201 – Hip Hop Family Tree Vol 1 by Ed Piskor appeared first on Handsome Boys Comics Hour.
Hey Handsomites! Eric and Robbie are discussing Hip Hop Family Tree this week! They talk about Piskor’s design choices, how he shows the history of hip hop, and the value of using comics to tell it! They also review The Batman Who Laughs #1 and Fence #1! Weekly Floppies The Punisher #218 Dr. Strange #381 […] The post 201 – Hip Hop Family Tree Vol 1 by Ed Piskor appeared first on Handsome Boys Comics Hour.
The incredible Ed Piskor rolls up with the real talk on Rob Liefeld, Chap Yeap, X-Men: Grand Designs, Gary Groth and Fantagraphics, Jack Kirby, Joe Kubert, Herb Trimpe, Josh Bayer, Macedonia, Jim Lee, Rick Veitch, Steve Bissette, John Totleben, Harvey Pekar, Wizard, Dan Clowes, Chris Ware, Hip Hop Family Tree, Herge, Wizzywig, Jim Shooter, Ben Marra, Jim Rugg, Tom Scioli, Get LAMP, Image +, Larry Hama, Chris Claremont, (Brief) Image-O-Rama: Spy Seal #1 by Rich Tommaso and Paklis by Dustin Weaver, plus a whole mess more!
Continuing our ongoing series of very uncomplimentary things, this week we look at the Eisner Award-winning graphic history of hip-hop, Ed Piskor's Hip-Hop Family Tree, and get into some postwar Vienna with 1949's film noir classic The Third Man. How could that have possibly gone? Also this ep! We remember Charlie Murphy, talk some outside-the-ring nonsense from the world of pro wrestling and get back into Cait's Astronomy Update. Also gobs of chit chat and an important addition to Jordan's social calendar. Thanks for listening, friends! Support Geekdown on Patreon: patreon.com/geekdownpod Theme music by Rob Gasser, licensed under (CC BY-SA 3.0) soundcloud.com/robgassermusic
Episode 46 - Hip Hop Family Tree The episode in which our heroes kick it old school. Tune in this week as Michael, Ron and Hyde read and discuss the Ed Piskor modern classic, Hip-Hop Family Tree.
It's Part 2 with our guest Ed Piskor, a writer, designer, creative, artist, and hip hop historian. He is the author of Hip Hop Family Tree, Volumes 1, 2, 3, and the soon to be released Volume 4.Piskor grew up in the Pittsburgh neighborhood of Homestead. In the 1990s, the area was full of gangs so instead of becoming involved in that he focused on sketching and designing related to his passion.Growing up in an environment of hip hop, Piskor has a unique ability within the comic world to create his one-of-a-kind Hip Hop Family Tree books."I didn't get into this game to not do it. I'm an inspiration junkie, I need it every day. I need to know that in order to be Kobe Bryant, I need to shoot 1,000 shots before practice starts. I want to be that kind of guy for my thing. I can't ever have enough money to relax, to stop."Volume 4In regards to gender inequality: "How much cool stuff was not created? It is an impediment to culture to keep anybody out of the game...We're in a good era, things are moving forward...So we can have a cooler world...I feel very hopeful.""The people who got sort of the most backing in the biggest ways were all males. 1984-85, we're starting to get into a more democratized era where there's a lot of ladies coming through...It's never been equal but at least we're getting the all-star girls showing up in their most powerful forms. I wanted to illustrate that so I had to put Salt-N-Pepa on the cover"A TV show for the Hip Hop Family Tree is being developed now."If you're going to chop down trees and make books...You gotta make the best freaking books you can that have a tactile experience...A lot of comics publishers see their business as selling stories but the publisher I chose, Fantagraphics...they never said no to any of my crazy ideas and demands. This book is atypical in terms of it's format. It's a giant over any book that comes out."Piskor's books are not only unique in design and content but also size, produced as a 9x 13 inch publication.Hit the Bulls Eye:Piskor chooses LL Cool J over KRS-One and The Message over Rappers Delight. "Rappers Delight is like the mall version of rap."As a hugely productive creative person, Piskor says one needs to have patience and ease of mind when putting things together."It is important to invest your 20s in your hopes and dreams.""There's a reason why some of your best ideas come in the shower. It's because you're not forcing it."Ed Piskor's Social Media:Twitter: @EdPiskorFacebookTumblrFor listeners of The No BS Marketing Show, Audible is offering a free download with a 30-day trial to give you the opportunity to check out their service. You can download it for free today
Welcome to the No BS Marketing Show with Dave Mastovich featuring Hip Hop Cartoonist Ed Piskor!RANTSummer-the laid back mindset. Ever wonder how much productivity suffers for companies? Oftentimes people use the "I'll be on vacation" line to excuse why they can't get to something before, during, or after their vacation. But marketers can be productive even while on the beach! It's market segmentation at it's finest.The No BS Marketing Show, Audible is offering a free download with a 30-day trial to give you the opportunity to check out their service. You can download it for free today.This week's guest is Ed Piskor, a writer, designer, creative, artist, and hip hop historian. He is the author of the Hip Hop Family Tree, Volumes 1, 2, 3, and soon to be released in August, 4. Piskor grew up in the Pittsburgh neighborhood of Homestead. In the 1990s, the area was full of gangs so instead of getting involved, he stayed indoors developing his drawing skills. Although his parents involved him in some local art classes, his comic skills are largely self-taught. Growing up in an environment of hip hop, Piskor has a unique ability within the comic world to create his one-of-a-kind Hip Hop Family Tree books.He first gained popularity by his publications on Boingboing.net which went viral. Rather than research, Piskor considers the compilation of the history in his books "reading for pleasure"."Comics is a medium that rewards obsessive compulsive behavior and we indulge in that as cartoonists. You can't turn that off.""Over the years of watching rap music videos or hearing weird guest spots on different rap records, all these questions popped into my head. In an archaeological sort of way I would dig deep to find those answers. As a fan, as a nerd.""During my 20s I would strike out and fail and end up back in my Mom's walk-in closet until I got my foot in."Piskor's work is considered a "journalistic piece". He "followed the 'journalistic code of ethics' when putting this together intuitively just because he wanted to have an extremely comprehensive piece of work." He has not had one notable rapper say that what he's written is untrue."You would think that if you made a billion dollars you would be above that flattery...But it's not true, my phone number is within a network of extremely famous rappers...When I get a phone call from one of these rappers or a number I don't recognize...My heart beats out of my chest when I see that more than when I'm hanging out with a pretty girl I'm waiting for a call from."Ice Cube shared a comic strip of him meeting Dr. Dre by Piskor on social media."The reads are so easy and almost funny to read because it's all in comic book form," Dave Mastovich.Grand Master Flash holds the cover of Volume 1."Volumes 1 & 2 are very historic. If you were really into music you knew and heard a bit about these artists. But the average person doesn't really know Afrika Bambaataa other than Jay Z mentioning it," Dave Mastovich.Volume 2:Run DMC is on Volume 3... "Starting to get into the records that everybody knows," Piskor.Mentors and InspirationA really great art teacher in middle school that always shows up to Piskor's events, even today. "She recognized my craft and just let me go.""Really it's just environment that is my inspiration, because I came from some really extreme spaces. I never want to go back to that and I know I have to keep working hard to not go back."He went to art school for one year after high school. Joe Kubert School of Comic Art. The value for him was being around other people with the same goals and of high talent.
Derek is back at his local comic shop, Collected Comics in Plano, TX, to talk with customers and store employees about a variety of comics-related topics. Joining in the discussion are regulars Craig, Matt, and Chris, along with shop manager Sabrina and her assistant, Stephanie. As is usually the case with these on-location episodes, the core of the discussion is on mainstream comics -- this is what most of the customers read, after all -- so this is an opportunity for the podcast to cover ground that it normally doesn't. The show begins with conversation over the various comics folks have come in to pick up, and this week the standout is DC Universe Rebirth #1. Derek asks everyone if they think Rebirth will change the way they think about DC, and for the most part, the guys are cautiously optimistic about the relaunch...or the rebranding, or the renumbering. Whatever label is being used for this event. And Stephanie proves herself to be a wealth of superhero history, mapping out how DC's new universe will tap into and combine its previous incarnations. There's also discussion of upcoming boxed sets of the March trilogy and the most recent books of Hip Hop Family Tree, the first issue of Satellite Falling, Natasha Alterici's Heathen, Old Man Logan, Evil Ernie, and the wrap-up of Baker Street Peculiars. Sabrina, as shop manager, has retailer previews of Snotgirl #1 and Kim & Kim #1 that she's excited about (although she can't give much away). And there's also impassioned debate on the new Captain America: Steve Rogers #1 and its controversial revelation (warning: there are spoilers). All in all, it's another rollicking romp through Comics Land with the Collected crowd, proving once again how vibrant this shop really is.
The Weekly vmcampos Comic Book Club - 10 - Hip-Hop Family Tree. Do you have a love of Hip-Hop? Do you know its history? Let Ed Piskor take you on a fantastic voyage through the founding of America's art form. Get the whole set at once! http://amzn.to/22phiW9
episode forty / a briefing from the head of Human Resources about another organisational restructure / ants coming in under the back door / all the copies of Hip Hop Family Tree #9 were coverless
In the cozy warmth of their homes in December, the boyz team up with Daniel J. Hogan of Clattertron.com to throw a house party. Err, that is to watch House Party. I was just Kid’n Playing with you. Want to risk watching it? Amazon Video iTunes All else fails? Try canistream.it. Bullworth is a “rap’ movie? Paul wants this soundtrack on The Last Dragon. Dan has recently enjoyed Straight Outta Compton, bought the N.W.A. album with the same title and wants this soundtrack, yo. Hip Hop Family Tree is a suggested comic you should read. Chris & Dan cannot recommend Cool As Ice enough. They are totally down with Vanilla Ice. The late, great Robin Harris is “Pops” in this film. Wait, are we watching Pee-wee’s Big Adventure? Paul & Chris are getting matching sweaters like Kid’n Play from the Gittin’ Funky video. Chris has a Youtube playlist of more old hip hop tracks he had the cassettes or singles of, click at your own risk. The film’s villains are the group Full Force. They have great professional names, way better than the character names in the movie. Oh look! A very young Martin Lawrence and Tisha Campbell-Martin from that TV show Martin(1992). Dan says we need to add Reagan’s Bedtime for Bonzo to next season’s Film Frown. How different would this movie be if it was written by Tennessee Williams? Pops wants to watch Dolemite, the forefather of bad movies. Don’t break your nose doing this dance move. Here’s a how-to. Oh hey! It’s Lou B. Washington from UHF. Red dyes are evil! Why does that cop look familiar? Barry Diamond The graphic sex scene is disturbing in a different way than the one in A Boy and His Dog. George Clinton is the DJ at the elephant graveyard party. Who is the better actor, Christopher “Kid” Reid or Christopher “Play” Martin? Daryl Mitchell from Galaxy Quest was part of a rap duo? Another great performer in this film is John Witherspoon, from Friday, The Boondocks and Black Jesus. There is no drug use, no smoking, the one guy drinking is made fun of and absolutely no hanky panky without birth control. This movie is actually pretty responsible. That explains why Kid’N Play had a cartoon as well. Oh no, Dan remembers the awful that is Hammer Man. Magic shoes? That’s not 2 legit. At your next cocktail party, be sure to challenge someone to a dance off. Everyone loves the scene where Robin Harris is talking to the police (NSFW). Dan teaches us what CPT means. What’s the deal with those burglars in the film? It’s the producer and director. The most amazing voice of Fats Williams gives advice about not getting raped in prison. Dan thinks this is a good movie, but no From Justin to Kelly. Meanwhile, Chris kept thinking he was watching Class Act. Dan plugs the Capital City Film Festival as he was volunteering for them. Thanks to Dan for joining the show! He’s 2 Hype. Be sure to peep his web comic, Clattertron. Thanks for rolling with us and listening. Please check out our other podcast, Montreal Sauce and enjoy doing the Kid’N Play kick step this week. Support Film Frown on Patreon
Hip Hop Family Tree creator Ed Piskor joins The Come Up Show to talk about his New York Times best-selling comic series, Hip Hop Family Tree, and all things hip-hop.Subscribe to The Come Up Show Podcast on iTunes: http://bit.ly/TCUSiTunesSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thecomeupshow. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I first encountered Ed Piskor’s work through the cartoonist’s collaborations with the legendary Harvey Pekar. The duo released the book Macedonia in 2007, highlighting The American Splendor author’s work to push non-fiction storytelling forward in the medium by highlighting cultural struggles in the Republic of Macedonia in comics form. It was no doubt a formative experience for the cartoonist who would rise to even greater fame in the indie comics community half a decade later with the release of the first volume of Hip-Hop Family Tree, a sweeping on-going series highlighting the music’s rise from the streets of the Bronx to the driving force of international popular culture. Also recorded at San Diego Comic Con back in July, part two is a chat with cartoonist and fine artist Marc Bell, who hilariously explains why his attempts to tell a straight forward story with his latest book, the delightful Stroppy on Drawn & Quarterly, went so horribly wrong.
Inspired by the awesome comic "Hip Hop Family Tree" and the recent cinema release of the N.W.A. Bio-pic "Straight Outta Compton" we dive into rap and hip hop the way only two middle class, middle aged white boys from the suburbs can. We also look at other hip hop themed movies "Krush Groove", "Wild Style", "8-Mile", "Get Rich or Die Tryin'" and the Chris Rock spoof rapumentory "CB4". Before that we manage to sneak in a bit of gaming with "Peggle Blast" and Season 2 of "WWE Supercard" on ios, discuss the animated Dan Harmon series "Rick & Morty", wrestling with NXT Takeover - Brooklyn, and Mitch's strange experience seeing "Magic Mike XXL" at the Astor. Mitch even gets a bit of culture and gives us his review of the radio play "The Intergalactic Nemesis".
This week on View from the Gutters our topic work is Hip Hop Family Tree, Vol. 1-3, by Ed Piskor. Produced in an old-school half-tone style, the series examines the history and evolution of hip hop from its roots in 1970s Brooklyn into the 1980s and ever greater public consciousness. In our recommendation section our hosts […]
This week on View from the Gutters our topic work is??Hip Hop Family Tree, Vol. 1-3, by Ed Piskor. Produced in an old-school half-tone style, the series examines the history and evolution of hip hop from its roots in 1970s Brooklyn into the 1980s and ever greater public consciousness. In our recommendation section our hosts [???]
Hip Hop Family Tree is the comic book history of hip hop, as documented by Ed Piskor. This mix is a tribute to the collected Book 3, out this week, and contains pretty much every track mentioned in the volume. Follow Ed's goings on at edpiskor.com, and the latests HHFT installments at boingboing.net He's on Twitter and Insta @edpiskor Tracklist: The Fearless Four - Rockin’ It Spectrum City - Check Out The Radio LL Cool J - I Need A Beat Rammellzee and K-Rob - Beat Bop Whodini - Friends T La Rock & Jazzy Jay - It’s Yours Run DMC - Jam Master Jay Jimmy Spicer - Money (Dollar Bill Y’all) Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five - The Message Run DMC - Rock Box Young and the Useless - Funky Music (live @ CBGBs, 1982) Slick Rick and Doug E Fresh - Vanessa William (live @ Lincoln Project, New York 1984) Cold Crush Brothers - Punk Rock Rap (Rap Version) Newcleus - Computer Age (Push The Button) Afrika Bambaataa & The Soulsonic Force - Planet Rock Graffiti Rock - Theme / Intro Run DMC - It’s Like That Run DMC - Hard Times Micronawts - Let’s Smurf Across The Surf (Afrika Bambaataa Mix) Verticle Lines - Beach Boy P.C. Crew - Dougee Fresh vs The Beat Box The B-Boys - Cuttin’ Herbie Dr Jeckyll & Mr Hyde - Gettin’ Money UTFO - Hanging Out Kurtis Blow - Party Time Doug E Fresh with DJ’s Chill Will & Barry Bee - Just Having Fun Trouble Funk - Pump Me Up The Sugarhill Gang - 8th Wonder Kool Moe Dee - Action Love Bug Starski - You’ve Gotta Believe Whodini - The Haunted House Of Rock (Vocoder Version) Spectrum City - Lies Sweet G - Games People Play Gigolette - Games Females Play UTFO - Roxanne, Roxanne Roxane Shanté - Roxane’s Revenge UTFO - The Real Roxanne Public Enemy - Public Enemy #1 (I know, 1987, but in here for completion's sake) Disco 3 - Reality Kurtis Blow - AJ Scratch Kurtis Blow - 8 Million Stories Run DMC - Sucker M.C.’s (live) The Treacherous Three ft Kool Moe Dee - Feel The Heartbeat The Fearless Four - Problems of the World (Today) The B-Boys - Two, Three Break Doug E Fresh - The Original Human Beat Box Spoonie Gee - The Big Beat Kurtis Blow - Basketball Joeski Love - Pee Wee’s Dance Dion - The Wanderer
The Dollar Bin’s ADAM DAUGHHETEE talks Hip Hop Family Tree-the groundbreaking series from Fantagraphics- with writer/artist and Eisner Award winner, ED PISKOR
In the second of two on-location interview episodes recorded at last weekend's HeroesCon -- the first episode went up yesterday -- Derek talks with a variety of artists tabling in Artists Alley. He begins with a conversation with Nate Simpson, discussing the recent release of Nonplayer #2, the long gap between the first and second issues, and Nate's plans for carrying the title forward. Next, Derek talks with Ed Piskor about the upcoming release of Hip Hop Family Tree, Book 3, Fantagraphics' landmark decision to release his title as a monthly series, and Ed's gold watch. After that, he discusses the webcomic Vattu with Evan Dahm, along with the artist's plans for eventually releasing the entire saga in hardcopy. Then Derek heads to the shared table of Gabriel Dunston and Aaron Walther -- which is almost next to The Comics Alternative's table! He talks with Gabe about Kickstarter and his work on the second Purgatory Pub book, and then he learns about Aaron's series, Zero's Heroes and Science Hero. Then, in one of the highlights of the con, Derek makes Ryan Browne laugh before learning the sad news that God Hates Astronauts will soon be going on hiatus. Following Ryan's talk, Jamal Igle discusses the new Molly Danger series as well as his work at Action Lab Studios, and then Frank Barbiere shares some word about the secrets to his prolific output...Five Ghosts, White Suits, Black Market, and Solar: Man of Action, anyone? Then, in the last hours of this year's HeroesCon, Derek is able to talk with Kyle Starks about his experiences after Sexcastle, with Jeremy Whitley about Princeless and ethnoracial issues in comics, and with Matthew Roberts about art and the success of Manifest Destiny.
Hip-hop har for lengst gått fra å være undergrunnskultur til millionindustri. Men hip-hop er mye mer enn bare musikken. Vi ser på hip-hop-kulturen i tv-serien Empire og i tegneseriestripa Hip Hop Family Tree.
This episode was recorded on May 31st, 2015. This week, hosts Mike and Paul discuss their comic picks (Transformers vs. GI Joe #7 and Zero #17), other comics they’re reading, and some news about The Wicked + The Divine and Lumberjanes as well as Marvel’s upcoming YA Novel starring Black Widow. Focus topics this week included Hip-Hop Family Tree becoming an ongoing, monthly series, Chris Burnham’s tweets “confirming” DC’s in-page ads, and the Twitter hashtag #Name3Artists where Gail Simone asked users to name three artists that would get them to buy a comic book. What a week. This week’s music was by and Infinity Shred. Have a question? Want us to talk about a topic? Submit discussion topics to our subreddit /r/IReadComicBooks and get a hold of us here: cyborg@destroythecyb.org – @destroythecyb – destroythecyborg.tumblr.com Subscribe on iTunes | Listen on Stitcher | Podcast Feed
Så blev det, efter længere tids fravær, igen tid til Tegneseriesnak. Árni og Lasse indtager dine øregange - og fortæller om Hip-Hop Family Tree arrangementet på Ideal Bar og så er der nyt om den kommende store danske Antologi Knivsæg som handler om besættelsestiden.Lasse har læst meget der har med fremtide at gøre lige fra Brian K Vaughans Saga og The Private Eye, over Warren Ellis' Trees og til sidst android kærlighed i Jonathan Lunas Alex + Ada. Og for at det hele ikke skal være fremtid, så er der også blevet plads til Mike Mignola og Christopher Goldens Baltimore serie.Árni er hoppet på to nye Star Wars serier: Darth Vader af Kieron Gillen og Star Wars af Jason Aaron. Derudover Cluster af Ed Brisson og Damian Couciero. Mere Kieron Gillen, med Über. Og sidst men ikke mindst Stephen R Bissettes med Teen Angels & New Mutants.Lasses tip: Betal hvad du vil for Brian K Vaughans The Private Eye http://panelsyndicate.com/
David and Jason keep the streak alive by talking about The Valiant, Matt Kindt and Jeff Lemire and Paolo Rivera, Hickman’s Avengers and New Avengers, AXIS, Marvel's summer teasers, The Multiversity: The Just, Spider-Verse, Grant Morrison, #eoclivetweet, The Flash, Arrow, Gotham, Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD, Constantine, Star Wars: Rebels, The Walking Dead, Mark Waid, Captain America, Avengers Forever, Runaways, Mike Carey, X-Men: Supernovas, Spider-Man: Blue, Gerard Jones with Pat Broderick, Joe Staton, and Mark Bright on Green Lantern, Green Lantern: Mosaic, Hip-Hop Family Tree, Ed Piskor, Big Hero 6, Dan Jurgens, Thor, Joe Kubert's Fax from Sarajevo, Tarzan, and more!
The history of Hip Hop Music and Culture is explored in Pittsburg Cartoonist Ed Piskor's excellent weekly series, online at Boing Boing and in the gigantic treasury edition published format from Fantagraphics Books. We discuss the interesting performance art intersections that helped evolve the Hip Hop Movement from playing at rec rooms in the bronx, to the world wide phenomenon it became.Ed talks about his big break working with Harvey Pekar, his self published work, and more.
The history of Hip Hop Music and Culture is explored in Pittsburg Cartoonist Ed Piskor's excellent weekly series, online at Boing Boing and in the gigantic treasury edition published format from Fantagraphics Books. We discuss the interesting performance art intersections that helped evolve the Hip Hop Movement from playing at rec rooms in the bronx, to the world wide phenomenon it became.Ed talks about his big break working with Harvey Pekar, his self published work, and more.
Today we talk about Hip Hop Family Tree by Ed Piskor published by Fantagraphics Comics, Edge of Spiderverse #2, IDW's TMNT:Turtles in Time's final issue, and many other books. Also, Domesticated Dave tries to play advocate for Aquaman and Wonder Woman. Who our favorite Turtle and Pokemon are. We also try to explore Gail Simone's Secret Six. Also special thanks to Bryce Logan for really staying classy in the face of some serious bullying.
This week the Two Guys with PhDs are rappin' to the beat with two new books that will funk you up. That's right, DJ D and Kunka Kool spend this episode getting down with Alan Moore and Kevin O'Neill's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen III: Century (Top Shelf/Knockabout) and Ed Piskor's Hip Hop Family Tree 2 (Fantagraphics). First, they look at the latest hardbound collection from Moore and O'Neill, bringing together all three of their previously published Century installments: 1910, 1969, and 2009. The guys spend a good deal of time discussing the kind of readers that come to The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, what their expectations might be, and how some may not be ideal for Moore's kind of writing. Can those unfamiliar with the previous League stories truly comprehend what's going on in Century? Can readers unfamiliar with — or uninterested in — literary and pop-cultural marginalia come away from the book with an understanding of what Moore is attempting to do? These are some of the questions Andy and Derek discuss, and they recommend that it wouldn't be a bad idea for readers to come to Century with annotations readily at hand. (Two great online sources for these are Jess Nevin's annotations website as well as postings by the Mindless Ones.) Next, the guys discuss Ed Piskor's latest volume of Hip Hop Family Tree. This second book covers the scene from 1981-1983, and it picks up right where last year's first volume left off. Among other highlights, the guys talk about Piskor's take on Sylvia Robinson and Sugar Hill Records, the evolution of Run-DMC, the resistance of many rappers to put their efforts on vinyl, the significance of Charlie Ahearn's film Wild Style, and the role Fab Five Freddy played in bringing together uptown and downtown cultures. They specifically focus on Piskor's art and the way he tells his story. Hip Hop Family Tree is a series of anecdotes and ongoing storylines, first published on Boing Boing, that may appear fragmented at first, but a careful reading reveals an interconnectedness that makes for an engaging history. And the way that Piskor represents key players in early hip hop culture (e.g., Afrika Bambbataa, Melle Mel, Russell Simmons, Mr. Magic, Lonzo Williams, and Rick Rubin) is both revealing and humorous. Whether or not you're a fan of hip hop — Andy is, Derek really isn't — Hip Hop Family Tree is a series you definitely have to check out.
Tom Scioli is co-writing, drawing, coloring, and lettering the monthly comic book series, Transformers vs. G.I.Joe. His other comics include Godland, American Barbarian, Final Frontier, and Myth of 8-Opus. Ed Piskor is the author/artist of the Hip Hop Family Tree – a weekly comic strip on Boing Boing and an ongoing book series that chronicles the history of hip hop in comics form. He is also the creator of Wizzywig. They share a studio in Pittsburgh. We visited their studio to talk about what it’s like being professional comic book artists, selling their work, nostalgia, research, color theory, anger management, and "skewmorphism!"
Recorded on April 6, 2014. Episode 275: Hip Hop Family Tree This encyclopedic comics history of the formative years of hip hop captures the vivid personalities and magnetic performances of old-school pioneers and early stars like DJ Kool Herc, Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, plus the charismatic players behind the scenes like Russell Simmons; … Continue reading
Cartoonist Ed Piskor's latest book, The Hip Hop Family Tree (Fantagraphic Books) collects his non-fiction comic strip history of Hip Hop, serialized weekly here on Boing Boing. The Hip Hop Family Tree follows the success of his debut graphic novel last year, Wizzywig (Top Shelf Comics), the tale of a computer hacker. Piskor has a special knack for creating comics that appeal to audiences beyond those of us who frequent comic book shops and bookmark webcomics for daily reading. We caught up with him after a busy month of promotional activity for the new book, including stops at Miami Book Fair, Chicago Ideas Week, Brooklyn Book Fair, and the Small Press Expo.
Join Adam, Shawn and Tee as they discuss their top graphic novels of this year! Sparked by The Washington Post article about the Top 10 Graphic Novels of 2013, the gang agrees with a few of the choices but is surprised by some of the titles that were omitted. Their favorites include The Fifth Beatle, Hip Hop Family Tree, Battling Boy, and March. Jump in and join the fun. And, if you don’t get it, you don’t get it.
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