Podcasts about hyphy movement

Jay Anthony is a prolific rapper, producer, and songwriter who got his start during the later days of the Hyphy Movement with his group Diligentz. He linked with the rest of HBK Gang during the infamous ShmopLife parties in Richmond and rose to success with the rest of the crew after Iamsu! and LoveRance dropped "Up!" Since then he has developed a prolific catalogue while also producing and writing for artists like Kehlani and G-Eazy. After taking a hiatus from music, he dropped the single "Nene Leaks" and is also exploring avenues into the worlds of fashion, house music, and other new projects.--For promo opportunities on the podcast, e-mail: info@historyofthebay.com--History of the Bay Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3ZUM4rCv6xfNbvB4r8TVWU?si=9218659b5f4b43aaOnline Store: https://dregsone.myshopify.com Follow Dregs One:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1UNuCcJlRb8ImMc5haZHXF?si=poJT0BYUS-qCfpEzAX7mlAInstagram: https://instagram.com/dregs_oneTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@dregs_oneTwitter: https://twitter.com/dregs_oneFacebook: https://facebook.com/dregsone41500:00 Intro01:29 Richmond to LA09:10 The difference between LA and the Bay15:15 Staying out the way16:51 Diligentz20:01 Production25:26 The state of the Bay30:34 HBK Gang40:21 Growth as an artist44:50 Ghostwriting49:42 Fashion

Locksmith is considered one of the best lyricists to ever come out of the Bay Area. Growing up in Richmond, he co-founded the group The Frontline in the late 90s. Frontline blew up with the help of E-A-Ski's production and landed a record deal. This propelled them to the forefront of what would be termed "The New Bay," and eventually the Hyphy Movement. Locksmith also sharpened his reputation as a battle rapper, participating in freestyle battles against other local legends like Mistah FAB and Clyde Carson. After his groupmate Left put music to the side to pursue a career in education at UC Berkeley, Lock traveled to New York to move his solo career forward. Along the way he put out projects with Dame Dash and Ski Beatz and broke out of the regional Bay Area circuit to become an internationally respected MC. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historyofthebay/support

The fiercely independent nature of the Bay Area music scene has proven to have both positive and adverse effects on the creativity and overall commercial success of the Hyphy Movement. In episode 5 of Remember the Time, titled, Is Hyphy Dead?, host Branden LSK speaks with artists and label executives about why the movement was somewhat short-lived—from the politics of competing radio stations to other regions capitalizing on the hyphy sound, and thus diluting its aural authenticity. Expect to hear from Mistah F.A.B., Too $hort, LaRussell, hip-hop journalist, Eric Arnold; No Vultures podcast host, Lord Rab and more.

Although E-40 is the mainstream face of the Hyphy Movement, Northern California residents view another rapper as the anchor of Hyphy. He went by Mac Dre. This episode of Remember the Time breaks down the larger-than-life persona of the late rapper—from his pre-and-post incarceration sound to his Thizz Entertainment empire.Host Branden LSK speaks with rapper LaRussell about Mac Dre's cultural impact and speaks with Steph Curry about his forthcoming documentary on the artist. Expect to hear from Hyphy pioneer E-40; rapper, Keak Da Sneak; hip-hop consultant, Wendy Day; radio personality, Big Von; rapper Mistah F.A.B, producer Droop-E and more.

The Bay Area dances a little different. More than music, Hyphy is described as a movement for a reason: it involved one's mind, body and soul. Episode 3: Taking Up Room on the Floor explores the dance culture of the bay area that helped visualize the Hyphy Movement. Born from the 1960s and 1970s funk scene in Oakland, the free-flowing and hard-hitting dance style known as Boogaloo has evolved into styles like pop and locking and T.U.R.F. dancing, which is still popular in the Bay Area to this day. With breaking (aka break dancing) entering the Olympics in 2024 and events like Red Bull Dance Your Style, T.U.R.F. dancing has kept a visual element of the Hyphy Movement-era alive. Expect to hear from Too $hort, Dregs One, Ice Cold 3000 of the Turfeinz crew, Johnny5 of TurfInc, Thizz Nation photographer D-Ray, organizers from the community space Youth Uprising, and more.For more Hyphy music, check out the playlist curated by host Branden LSK.

The word hyphy—short for hyperactive—was first uttered on a song by Oakland rapper Keak Da Sneak. Initially, the slang term didn't mean what it came to represent: that the party was over the top or someone was being extra. As it happens with most slang words, it took on a meaning of its own once the masses got ahold of it. This episode of Remember the Time breaks down the sound and culture that preceded hyphy, from the New Bay sound that led up to the Hyphy Movement, to the songs that came to define the Hyphy sound.Expect to hear from E-40, Keak Da Sneak, Too $hort, DJ Juice, P-Lo, Clyde Carson of the Team, Sean Kennedy of Moses Music, DJ Big Von, and more.Want more Hyphy music? Tap into the playlist curated by host Branden LSK.

Introducing Remember the Time: The Hyphy Movement.In the mid-2000's a sound emerged out of the Bay Area that would overtake the sonic landscape of hip-hop for a brief but impactful period showcasing not only the music, but also the overall culture of the Bay Area. A culture that changed the way the hip-hop nation danced, dressed, spoke, and even drove their cars. The Lil Jon produced, E-40 helmed smash “Tell Me When to Go” accurately summed up the surface of the Hyphy movement as a music and culture, but the origin is much deeper. Without the independent nature of the Bay Area, Hyphy could have never existed. Here, we take a deep dive into a subgenre, a movement, a culture that though short lived, still permeates across the globe to this very day, influencing some of today's top performers.

Hyphy Kids Got Trauma is an exploration of a transformative year in Bay Area music history, 2006, through the eyes and ears of Pendarvis Harshaw. A college student and burgeoning journalist at the time, Pendarvis navigates the shifting tides of a culture in transition, all set to the seminal sounds of the Bay Area's “Hyphy Movement.” an era fueled by uptempo, bass-heavy songs with a free and fun-loving vibe. But 2006 also marked the second highest homicide total Oakland has ever seen. The violence was compounded by drugs, over-policing, the onset of gentrification, and the ongoing War On Terror. The wounds that occurred almost twenty years ago still impact the adults of the Bay Area today. Hyphy kids got trauma, and this is why. Listen to the whole series today on Rightnowish.

The Hyphy Movement was often looked at as goofy, but there was a lot of pain behind those big sunglasses and oversized airbrushed t-shirts. Welcome to Hyphy Kids Got Trauma, a four-part series about the Bay Area, and the significance of the year 2006. In part one we land in Oakland and meet host Pendarvis Harshaw, a budding journalist at 18 years old. We see the highs and lows, the songs and scars, of that year through his eyes, and meet a few of the artists behind the music. 

Rightnowish Presents 'Hyphy Kids Got Trauma' - A four part exploration of a transformative year in Bay Area music history, 2006, through the eyes and ears of Pendarvis Harshaw. As a college student and burgeoning journalist at the time, Pendarvis navigates the shifting tides of a culture in transition, all set to the seminal sounds of the Bay Area's “Hyphy Movement.” It was an era fueled by uptempo, bass-heavy songs with a free and fun-loving vibe. But 2006 also marked the second highest homicide total that the city of Oakland has ever seen. The violence was compounded by drugs, over-policing, the onset of gentrification, and the ongoing War On Terror. The wounds that occurred almost twenty years ago still impact the adults of the Bay Area today. Hyphy kids got trauma, and this is why.  The 1st episode airs September 21st!

D-Ray is a photographer who has taken some of the most legendary and well-recognized pictures in Bay Area rap history. Picking up photography as a hobby, she soon transitioned into doing shoots for magazines and local rappers. This quickly led to her becoming the official photographer for Mac Dre's Thizz Nation, which put her in perfect position to capture the Hyphy Movement as it exploded in the early 2000s. D-Ray soon took her work to Ozone Magazine where she became the official west coast editor and used her platform to promote underground artists from the Bay. Since then, she has overcome serious illness, doors being closed on her, and negativity in the music scene to continue documenting the culture. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historyofthebay/support

On this episode we react to news the sentencing of Eric Holder. The man responsible for the death of Nipsey Hussle has reviewed two separate 25-Life sentences. With an extra 10 years for a separate incident. Although it doesn't bring Nipsey back we discuss closure for his family. Then we discuss KQED's documentary on Bay Area's Hyphy Movement titled “We Were Hyphy”. We reminisce about the time that was and examine key moments that stopped “The Movement”. And y'all know the weekend brings new music, I give y'all the rundown on all the new drops as well as projects and singles announced for the month of March. And at time of recording Nas was performing at his KINGS DISEASE TRILOGY show live from Madison Square Garden. We discuss what we expect as well as give our thoughts on who would join him on stage if we were making the decisions. Another day another alleged estranged child of a legend from the culture. Who's being called out this time? We'll let you know. All that and much more on episode 163 of Unprofessional AF! (Intro) G Perico- Ask G4 (Shit We On) Rich: HITBOY & Curren$y- Tony Fontana III Ruk: Lil Wayne- Kan't Nobody --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unprofessionalafpodcast/message

Rocky Rivera is a rapper, journalist, and activist from San Francisco. After her family immigrated from the Philippines, she became immersed in hip-hop culture and grassroots community education. This led Rocky to San Francisco State University where she studied journalism and landed an editor position at Ruckus Magazine, which was a Bay Area media staple during the Hyphy Movement. After auditioning for an MTV reality show, she was given the opportunity to try out for a contributing editor position at Rolling Stone Magazine, which she won. Rocky has also written for outlets like The Source and Mass Appeal, but she challenged the mainstream, male-dominated spaces she found herself in. As a rapper, she expresses her unique voice on the mic and developed an avid fan base that supports her via Patreon. Rocky is a member of the Beatrock Music collective along with her partner Bambu, and she also shares relationship advice for creative couples. She has recently released her first book "Snakeskin" and is currently working on new music. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historyofthebay/support

I had been thinking of how I wanted to do episode 50. I had to do something huge. Something monumental. So I invited an old friend, fresh outta jail to come join me. Sounds typical for me? Well this old friend is famous. Or actually INFAMOUS. She was sentenced to 3 years and 4 months in state prison for embezzling $650,000. So we talk about all her trials and tribulations leading up to her case and stint behind bars. We don't stop there she's in the process of writing two books. We also talk about some politics *barf* and our old days riding around Oakland during the Hyphy Movement. An article on her case - https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/woman-who-embezzled-over-650000-from-marin-county-nonprofit-rehab-center-sentenced/ Her linkdin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/vcllc-134a711b1 https://www.youtube.com/@theindustryspecialpodcast patreon.com/industryspecial if you'd like to support what I do

It's our last episode of the year! Today, host Ericka Cruz Guevarra, producer Maria Esquinca, and senior editor Alan Montecillo unpack 2022 and share their favorite episodes. We'll have new episodes for you starting Jan. 4, 2023!  Links: The Bay Survey (it takes just 8 minutes!) Alan's favorite: ‘It's an Unimaginable Amount of Fish,' Sep. 2, 2022. Ericka's favorite: An Audio Love Letter to Traxamillion, an Architect of the Hyphy Movement, Jan. 10, 2022. Maria's Favorite: He Designed a Garden at UC Santa Cruz From Death Row. Now Students Want Him Free, Jun. 17, 2022. 

Musicians from the Bay Area are no strangers to paving their own lanes and breaking the rules. From the evolution of Mobb Music in the 1980s to the revolutionary Hyphy Movement of the late 1990s and early 2000s, rappers from the Bay are always finding unique ways to create their own sound, and give back to their communities.  In this episode of “Bay Current," KCBS Radio's Mallory Somera and Sydney Fishman spoke with LaRussell, a rapper and entrepreneur from Vallejo who is redefining the rules of throwing concerts in the Bay Area. You'll also hear from hip-hop radio legend Chuy Gomez about what makes the Bay Area music scene different from the rest of the country.  Subscribe to Bay Current on the Audacy app, Apple podcasts, Google podcasts, and Stitcher. Bay Current is on YouTube, on the KCBS Radio YouTube page.

Full Episode 5-9-22 - In this episode, Sparkle gets COVID for the movement. The Hyphy Movement. We discuss the leak of the Supreme Court decision to overturn abortion rights. We also discuss F*ck Harvard Again, and other stuff. 

Traxamillion, born Sultan Banks, was a producer from San Jose who helped define the Bay Area's sound and propelled the Hyphy Movement to the national stage. If there's a Bay Area hip-hop anthem you love, whether it's Sideshow, Super Hyphy or San Francisco Anthem, Traxamillion had his fingerprints on it. Traxamillion died on Jan. 2 in Santa Clara from a rare form of cancer at the age of 42. So today, we remember his legacy on the hyphy movement, the Bay Area, and local artists. Guest: Nastia Voynovskaya, KQED Arts and Culture associate editor Links: Remembering Traxamillion, Whose Beats Defined the Bay Area Sound by Nasta Voynovskaya, Gabe Meline, and Pendarvis Harshaw Super Hyphy with Traxamillion, Dad Bod Rap Pod This episode was produced by Ericka Cruz Guevarra and Christopher Beale, and hosted by Ericka Cruz Guevarra.

On this episode we begin by showing love to the Bay Area's own Traxxamillion , the legendary producer behind some of biggest hits during “The Hyphy Movement” and so much more who recently passed after a battle with cancer. Rich shares a story from a family trip to San Francisco. We discuss a few albums coming out. Hit-Boy says he has another year of domination on the way with collabs with some of the young stars and O.G.'s. Jim Jones is back in the news this time for saving a life. We talk the Raiders and Colts game this past week. The Bucc's and Antonio Brown apparently part ways following a disagreement on the sideline. I ask Rich how he feels about the Detroit Pistons new Ice Cam at home games. The New York Mayor disses the current workforce. We make our last week of regular season picks and more on episode 51 of Unprofessional AF! --- 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/ramon-barraza85/message

AVAILABLE ON ALL PODCAST PLATFORMS www.instagram.com/systeminplace Subscribe to our youtube channel https://youtube.com/channel/UC3OEfcYQJi0QtwwrDYYBldg We just wanna party. This week celebrating Jorge Aka DJjnasty's Birthday! We just cant hang the same after 30! ha We get into some videos from back in 2008 and revisit the younger days of Jorge's Dj career. From partying to a busine$$. The 760 Party Scene was crackinnn'! Bud Ice, Micky's, The Hyphy Movement. Tony and Richard join us, again! Therapy and culture taboos. Marriage and finding “That Person”…and the perfect ring. Being in a partnership is hard. Jolt goes on the hotspot. Good credit is where is at! Living like an asshole. Cheating down. Sippin' tequila. Drinking problems or problems when you drink. Talking Kambo again. TonyKings, Richard, & Primos Tattoos thanks for stopping in a join in on the chat, thanks for your continued support and friendship! PRODUCED BY JORGE A. MACEDO www.instagram.com/jorgeamacedo_760 www.mixcloud.com/Dj_JNasty760 CO-STARING JOSELYN LITTLE www.instagram.com/gamblyn PODCAST : www.instagram.com/withgamblyn www.gamblyn.com VEE www.instagram.com/mammanaturev www.instagram.com/wigsbyvee www.wigsbyvee.com BTS KANDI www.instagram.com/mkandii --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/systeminplace/support

GREETINGS ! You're now entering... This Thing Of Minds Podcast Brought to you by The Adonis G'Baby and The East Oakland Don Dona Zona Falana. Join your favorite Space Kadets as we talk about the Hyphy Movement (the real one) . The worst hip hop/ R&B break ups. We give Scarface some love, as well as French Montana . We also get into 90's R&B, and 1 hit wonders. Tried to do a top 5 (but we love music too much) so we did a top 5 of our childhood. TUPAC #1!! We hope y'all enjoy .

Brought to you by Fitness Mindset, Adapt. Session Productions and Adapt. Session presents a new Brand, the Slap. Session. And what better way to start the new franchise than to pay homage to our roots, since we're from the Bay Area it only makes sense we start the Slap. Session covering the Hyphy Movement! Listen in as Joe and Mando reminisce a movement that played a massive part in their lives! Make a Thizz face and get hyphy it's Showtime! Follow@adapt.session_productions on IG and @adapt.session on Facebook --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In 2006, when music producer Trackademicks remixed the smash hit by E-40 and Keak Da Sneak, "Tell Me When To Go," he created a cultural jewel that sent waves throughout the Yay. The remix took a seminal song from the Hyphy Movement, added a unique wrinkle, and then proceeded to make your face melt. The track could be heard at pep rallies in the valley, in nightclubs in San Francisco and blasting out of the front grill speakers of Chevy vans as they smashed through Deep East Oakland. Trackademicks, a half-Black and half-Filipino guy who was raised in Alameda, looks at his own lineage and says remixing things is in his DNA, literally. It was already in the music too, the Hyphy movement has its own history of mixing genres, which allowed it to birth something unique in The Bay. Now, as a number of rappers (including Trackademicks) make music that harkens back to that era, we thought it'd be a good time to discuss how the big sun glasses, fun dances, and uptempo music of the Hyphy Movement came to be.

On the 5th episode, we talk about the days when the Bay Area had the Hyphy Movement era. We then give our perspective on “Common Sense” and follow it up with our Do's & Don'ts, Player & Freak of the day, and Tales from the Bay segments. Here's the time stamp: 0:00 (Intro) 3:04 (Hyphy Movement) 16:15 (Common Sense) 23:49 (Do's and Don'ts) 33:38 (Players and Freaks of the day) 39:30 (Tales from the Bay) 55:53 (Closing of episode 5) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/area510/support

The TakeOver Top 5 Countdown airs every Wednesday night at 10pm PST on AcceleratedRadio.Net

On this weeks episode of The Main Ingredient, hosts David Nayfeld and Manny J take a walk in the oversized shoes of Bay Area Legend Big Von. As DJ, hip hop historian, and Bay Area Icon for over 25 years. We discuss his longtime mentor Sway, the emergence and subsequent fizzle of the Hyphy Movement, and the ever present 2020 election.

This week we get down to Town Biz with Oakland MC and entrepreneur, Mistah F.A.B. to talk Bay Area things and the Hyphy Movement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we get down to Town Biz with Oakland MC and entrepreneur, Mistah F.A.B. to talk Bay Area things and the Hyphy Movement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After a month long hiatus, episode 19 of The Industry Special brings industry guests Kim and Mike. We discuss a month worth of shows we did and did not work. Diverting from the usual we toss around a variety of topics from social media including Cardi B's issues with her husband, Kevin Hart's Oscar resignation, and Kim believing in elves until her teens. We then move on to the main topic of the show, The Hyphy Movement. Ratchet definitely engaged on this episode, break down a swisher and sip some Henny on this episode of The Industry Special.

This particular episode has taken way too long to finally reach ya’ll. But don’t worry, it’s here now. In this pod from the crates, Dap (@dapisdope) sat down with Mr. West Oakland & host of the “Awkward Convos with Beejus” podcast, Beejus (@Beejus)! In the first half, they chopped it up about how Beejus got into the rap game and his experiences growing, changing, and performing in The Bay’s musical scene. Then, things steer hard left as Dap interrogates Beejus about his hate for Will Ferrell. Other topics include film critic podcast beef, the hyphy movement, and what exactly is under Sway’s hat. Subscribe to Awkward Convos with Beejus here: http://beejus.com/podcast/ Intros and interludes by Shruggs and the official hashtag of the show is #reelydoperadio.  

Riley Soloner aka Vacation Jason joins the teenz as they talk about comedy, TCGS and provide the most in-depth discussion of the Hyphy Movement ever captured on a TCGS podcast.