Podcast appearances and mentions of kokayi

Immanuel Wilkins – Praying – 3:37 David Gilmore; Marque Gilmore; Sharrif Simmons – We Are Here – 5:03 Stephanie McKay – Phenomenon – 2:36 Andy Milne; Unison; Kokayi – Togged To The Bricks – 6:47 Interview with Stefanie Calembert Sonny Troupé – Sa Nou Yé / Be Proud – 6:58 Immanuel Wilkins – Dancing – […]

Selección del más reciente e interesante jazz vocal con Lucía Domínguez, Kokayi, Sara Serpa, Fay Victor, Sinikka Langeland, Sofia Jernberg, Amy Gadiaga, Enji, Brandon Ross y Libérica. Temas que suenan en el programa: 01 2024 Lucía Domínguez & Noel Redolar - I'll Be Seeing You (3' 30'') 02 2025 Ambrose Akinmusire - Honey from a winter stone 03 MYanx Kokayi Mivos Chiquitamagic Sam Harris Justin Brown [fragmento] (8' 15'') 03 2024 Sara Serpa - Encounters and Collisions 04 Between Worlds - Ingrid Laubrock Erik Friedlander Angelica Sanchez (4' 59'') 04 2024 Fay Victor - Herbie Nichols Sung Life Is Funny That Way 06 Shuffle Montgomery - Michaël Attias Anthony Coleman Ratzo Harris Tom Rainey (5' 32'') 05 2022 Sinikka Langeland - Wind and Sun 05 Hands That Held - Mathias Eick Trygve Seim Mats Eilertsen Thomas Strønen (4' 01'') 06 2023 Sofia Jernberg & Alexander Hawkins - Musho 01 Adwa (6' 07'') 07 2024 Amy Gadiaga - All Black Everything 05 Petite - Joseph Oti Tom Waters Christ-Stéphane Boizi Luke Bacchus Simon Lamb (5' 47'') 08 2023 Enji - Ulaan 05 Vogl - Joana Queiroz Paul Brändle Munguntovch Tsolmonbayar Mariá Portugal (4' 16'') 09 2024 Brandon Ross - Phantom Station Off The End 03 The Gate Is Open - Graham Haynes David Virelles JT Lewis (3' 59'') 10 2025 Libérica - Alé Iberian Chants 02 Sant Joan Feu-lo Ben Gran - Pere Martínez Antonio Lizana Manel Fortià Oriol Roca (3' 11'') Y os recomiendo, como siempre, la web jazzaragon para estar al día del jazz en Aragón.

Join us for an engaging session with Griot Baba Lumumba, who will challenge us with insightful discussions. This time he will delve into the crucial topic of how ego often hinders Black Liberation. Before Baba Lumumba, DC activist Dr. Kokayi Patterson will provide updates on the ongoing efforts to free Imam Jamil Abdullah al-Amin, also known as H. Rap Brown. Additionally, Brother Obie will bring you the latest news straight from Cuba. How Do You Know When You’re in a Relationship With a Narcissist? Each Nation In The Caribbean Top Places To Travel Each Month Of 2025! The Big Show starts at 6 am ET, 5 am CT, 3 am PT, and 11 am BST Listen Live on WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM, woldcnews.com, the WOL DC NEWS app, WOLB 1010 AM or wolbbaltimore.com. Call 800 450 7876 to participate on The Carl Nelson Show! Tune in every morning to join the conversation and learn more about issues impacting our community. All programs are available for free on your favorite podcast platform. Follow the programs on Twitter & Instagram and watch your Black Ideas come to life!✊

Kokayi Nosakhere is an anti-racism/pro-humanity educator who, day in and day out, talks about the ways in which white supremacy culture is alive and well within our bodies and within the racial caste system we live in. Gain access to his books and newsletter by emailing him. RoyalStar907@gmail.com

Artimacy is back with a brand-new season, just in time to celebrate Black Music Month! This episode is all about Jazz and Hip-Hop, and the connections they share! I'll chat with a few people who share a special connection to both genres, Marcus J. Moore, Kokayi, and JSWISS.

Join us for an insightful conversation with Clinical Psychologist Dr. Jerome Fox, the author of the best-selling workbook "Addicted to White, The Oppressed in League with the Oppressor, A Shame-based Alliance". Also Baltimore's Captain Andrew, who will provide a preview of a Father's Day event, and DC-based activist Dr. Kokayi Patterson will be featured in this program.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

JAMIE BAUM SEPTET+ WHAT TIMES ARE THESE c. 2023In the light of day, What kind of times are these (ss vcl), I am wrestling with despair (ss vcl)Jonathan Finlayson (tp,spoken-word) Chris Komer (fhr) Jamie Baum (fl,spoken-word) Sam Sadigursky (as,cl,b-cl) Luis Perdomo (p,el-p) Brad Shepik (g,singing bowls) Ricky Rodriguez (b,el-b-g) Jeff Hirshfield (d) Keita Ogawa (perc) Theo Bleckmann, KOKAYi, Sara Serpa, Aubrey Johnson (vcl) MICHAEL ATTIAS SPUN TREE Brooklyn, NY, April 11, 2012Calendar song, Bad lucidRalph Alessi (tp) Michael Attias (as) Matt Mitchell (p) Sean Conly (b) Tom Rainey (d) GLOD/RAMOND/KUGEL NO TOXIC Bonn, Germany, June 21-23, 2022Unconscious superglitzer, Carol's dream, BottlefishRoby Glod (as,sop) Christian Ramond (b) Klaus Kugel (d,perc) Continue reading Puro Jazz 10 Mayo 2024 at PuroJazz.

JAMIE BAUM SEPTET+ WHAT TIMES ARE THESE c. 2023In the light of day, What kind of times are these (ss vcl), I am wrestling with despair (ss vcl)Jonathan Finlayson (tp,spoken-word) Chris Komer (fhr) Jamie Baum (fl,spoken-word) Sam Sadigursky (as,cl,b-cl) Luis Perdomo (p,el-p) Brad Shepik (g,singing bowls) Ricky Rodriguez (b,el-b-g) Jeff Hirshfield (d) Keita Ogawa (perc) Theo Bleckmann, KOKAYi, Sara Serpa, Aubrey Johnson (vcl) MICHAEL ATTIAS SPUN TREE Brooklyn, NY, April 11, 2012Calendar song, Bad lucidRalph Alessi (tp) Michael Attias (as) Matt Mitchell (p) Sean Conly (b) Tom Rainey (d) GLOD/RAMOND/KUGEL NO TOXIC Bonn, Germany, June 21-23, 2022Unconscious superglitzer, Carol's dream, BottlefishRoby Glod (as,sop) Christian Ramond (b) Klaus Kugel (d,perc) Continue reading Puro Jazz 10 Mayo 2024 at PuroJazz.

Kokayi Nosakhere is an anti-racism/pro-humanity educator who, day in and day out, talks about the ways in which white supremacy culture is alive and well within our bodies and within the racial caste system we live in. Gain access to his books and newsletter by emailing him. RoyalStar907@gmail.com

Please join us Right Now,  April 29, 2024  at 11:00AM PST as Dancer, Producer Pamela Najera, Producer, Director Kokayi Ampah and Actress Kelley Dorney  join  host Ron Brewington on "The Actor's Choice."

Enjoy a playlist thick with music about the times we live in--courtesy of Jamie Baum, Black Lives and Ben Sidran--, the new album by Italian singer Gegè Telesforo [pictured], and two album by, and featuring, Dayna Stephens. The playlist also features Kokayi, Aubrey Johnson; Christian Mascetta; Clark Terry, Jon Hendricks; Alexis Valet Detailed playlist at https://spinitron.com/RFB/pl/18809727/Mondo-Jazz [from "Sorrow Song" to "Ups and Downs"]. Happy listening! Photo credit: Gianluca di Santo.

Sound Travels 39 Playlist 1. Aja Monet - For The Kids (self-released) 2. Fajn - Ondrej Juraši - Plus (self-released) 3. Niko Seibold's Elfton Ensemble - Tokyo Drifter (single edit) - Tokyo Drifter (Hout Records) 4. Joy Guidry - Members Don'T Get Weary - Amen (Whited Sepulchre) 5. Willie Morris - The Imitation Game - Attentive Listening (Positone) 6. Peter DiCarlo - The Other Side - The Other Side (Shifting Paradigm) 7. Bryony Jarman-Pinto - Feel Those Things (Tru Thoughts) 8. Dave Guy - Footwork - single (Big Crown) 9. Victor Gonzalez - Seven-Twenty - Against All Odds (self-released) 10. Gili Lopes - Outubro - Algures (self-released) 11. Alfa Mist & Amika Quartet - Years Ago - single (Sekito) 12. Ill Considered - Linus with the Sick Burn - single (New Soil) 13. Angelo Outlaw - Speed of Light - Axis of Time (Eraserhood Sound) 14. Jamie Baum Septet + - Sorrow Song (feat. Kokayi & Aubrey Johnson) - What Times Are These (Sunnyside) 15. Alex Beltran - Sub Rosa - Rift (Calligram) 16. Salomão Soares - Ponteio - Salomão Soares e Guegué Medeiros | Baião de Dois (self-released) 17. Yellowtail feat. Mark Murphy - Seasons In My Mind (Patchworks Version) [Unreleased] - The Congregation - Jazz Alliance International (mono jazz!) 18. Dani Gurgel & Debora Gurgel - Três Luas - DDG19 Big Band (Berthold) 19. Goran Kajfeš Tropiques - Unity In Diversity - Tell Us (We Jazz)

Kokayi Nosakhere is an anti-racism/pro-humanity educator who, day in and day out, talks about the ways in which white supremacy culture is alive and well within our bodies and within the racial caste system we live in. His new book, Wanted: The Gloria Johnson Experience is available now. Email him to purchase. To sign up for his newsletter, email Kokayi at RoyalStar907@gmail.com

Clinical Psychologist Dr. Jerome E Fox returns to our classroom on Wednesday morning. Dr. Fox, is the author of the best-selling work-book Addicted to White the Oppressed in League with the Oppressor: A Shame-based Alliance. He contends there are five core white values that many Blacks are addicted to that often result in tacit white domination. Before Dr. Fox, DC-based activist Dr. Kokayi Patterson previews an event for Freedom Fighter Sekou Odinga. LA's Brother Askia will also report on some of the major issues facing our young people. Learn About The 54 Countries of Africa Text "DCnews" to 52140 For Local & Exclusive News Sent Directly To You! The Big Show starts on WOLB at 1010 AM, wolbbaltimore.com, WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM & woldcnews.com at 6 am ET., 5 am CT., 3 am PT., and 11 am BST. Call-In # 800 450 7876 to participate, & listen liveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kokayi Nosakhere is an anti-racism/pro-humanity educator who, day in and day out, talks about the ways in which white supremacy culture is alive and well within our bodies and within the racial caste system we live in. He has written 4 books 1) When and Where We Feel Safe, 2) Beyond the Epiphany, 3) The Paradox of Guidance and his newest book For Your Benefit: How to Build a Racial Trauma Center, which is available for purchase now. To sign up for his newsletter, email Kokayi at RoyalStar907@gmail.com

On this episode of #mensexpleasure, I chat with anti-racism educator and American historian Kokayi Nosakhere. Since relocating to Southern Oregon in 2018, lifelong activist, Kokayi, has chosen to go on his healing journey, addressing the “on-going trauma of being Black in America.” A paradigm-shift on the American landscape is happening. It is happening while you and I are alive. You and I can choose to participate in helping the American populace walk towards greater humanity by committing yourself to modelling what a healed person looks like. This is the work at hand. Key Points: - Kokayi introduces himself - The origin of Woke - Racial and existential stress - What is Critical Race Theory? - 'Elite Capture': re-codifing language - Anti-capitalism and decolonialism - Advice for beginning your anti-racism journey Relevant links: Kokayi's email: royalstar907@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cam-fraser/message

Kokayi Nosakhere is an anti-racism/pro-humanity educator who, day in and day out, talks about the ways in which white supremacy culture is alive and well within our bodies and within the racial caste system we live in. He has written 4 books 1) When and Where We Feel Safe, 2) Beyond the Epiphany, 3) The Paradox of Guidance and his newest book For Your Benefit: How to Build a Racial Trauma Center, which is available for purchase now. To sign up for his newsletter, email Kokayi at RoyalStar907@gmail.com

Grammy award-winning Musician & author Professor Griff returns to our classroom on Tuesday morning. Griff will discuss India Aire calling out Megan Thee Stallion at the recent Essence Music Festival. Griff will also address Ice Cube claiming not to be part of the 'Club' and how so-called gatekeepers are against him. Before Griff, we will look at the life and times of the late Dr. Mutulu Shakur with Detroit activist Sushanna Shakur, Attorney Nkechi Taifa & Dr. Kokayi Patterson. Chicago activist Preacher Anthony Williams previews a Citizens Mass Rally against violence to start us off.  Learn More About The 54 Countries of Africa Text "DCnews" to 52140 For Local & Exclusive News Sent Directly To You! The Big Show starts on WOLB at 1010 AM, wolbbaltimore.com, WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM & woldcnews.com at 6 am ET., 5 am CT., 3 am PT., and 11 am BST. Call-In # 800 450 7876 to participate, & listen liveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kokayi Nosakhere (koh-KAH-ee noh-sah-KHEH-ray) is the byproduct of a dynamic multicultural environment called Anchorage, Alyeska - or Alaska. He is an anti-racism/pro-humanity educator. He currently lives in Oregon, where he is active in the  Black community of Southern Oregon's Rogue Valley, the former home of one of the 13 indigenous grandmothers - Grandma Aggie - and the city of Eugene, where the University of Oregon Mighty Ducks reside. He is also a rabid pro-wrestling fan, watching 10 hours of product a week and participant in The Brotherhood of Wrestling podcast. You can find more about Kokayi at the following places: https://www.tiktok.com/@rsamastery https://kokayinosakhere.com/

Kokayi Nosakhere (koh-KAH-ee noh-sah-KHEH-ray) is the byproduct of a dynamic multicultural environment called Anchorage, Alyeska - or Alaska. He is an anti-racism/pro-humanity educator. He currently lives in Oregon, where he is active in the  Black community of Southern Oregon's Rogue Valley, the former home of one of the 13 indigenous grandmothers - Grandma Aggie - and the city of Eugene, where the University of Oregon's Mighty Ducks reside. He is also a rabid pro-wrestling fan, watching 10 hours of product a week and participant in The Brotherhood of Wrestling podcast. You can find more about Kokayi at the following places: https://www.tiktok.com/@rsamastery https://kokayinosakhere.com/

Kokayi is an Artist, Producer, Educator and Connector of dot. He's a Preeminent Improvisational Vocalist, Artist, Producer, GRAMMY-nominated musician, and multi-disciplinary fine artist is a 2023 Guggenheim Fellow for Music Composition, Halcyon Arts Fellow, and Nicholson Arts Fellow, who can be heard on over 60 titles spanning: Jazz, Hip Hop, Rock, and R&B.  Music Supervisor at Untitled Interactive Games is also Chief Ideator and co-curator of BeatsnBeans: a discussion series on creativity, coffee culture, and the reimagining of creative spaces.  "My work is an amalgamation of my life experiences as filtered through; DC, Go-go, and the music begat from the African diaspora."Photo credit: Jati LindsayCreators & Guests Rob Lee - Host kokayi.eth - Guest The Truth In This Art, hosted by Rob Lee, explores contemporary art and cultural preservation through candid conversations with artists, curators, and cultural leaders about their work, creative processes and the thinking that goes into their creativity. Rob also occasionally interviews creatives in other industries such as acting, music, and journalism. The Truth In This Art is a podcast for artists, art lovers and listeners interested in the creative process.To support the The Truth In This Art: Buy Me Ko-fiUse the hashtag #thetruthinthisartFollow The Truth in This Art on InstagramLeave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.THE TRUTH IN THIS ART IS SUPPORTED IN PART BYThe Gutierrez Memorial FundThe Robert W. Deutsch Foundation ★ Support this podcast ★

The University of Houston's History & African American Studies Professor, Dr. Gerald Horne, check into our classroom on Thursday morning. We'll talk politics with Dr.Horne, including the attack on Hakeem Jeffries, Dr. Leonard Jeffries & the Tennesee lawmakers. Dr. Horne will discuss the New World Order, the Banking crisis, BRICS, Kamalas Trip, AI, and more. Before Dr. Horne, DC activist Dr. Kokayi Patterson updates us on Dr. Mutulu Shakur. Gordon C James will start with the latest on Mumia Abu-Jamal. Text "DCnews" to 52140 For Local & Exclusive News Sent Directly To You! The Big Show starts on WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM, 1010 AM WOLB and woldcnews.com at 6 am ET., 5 am CT., 3 am PT., and 11 am BST. Call in # 800 450 7876 to participate & listen liveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Location manager Kokayi Ampah (THE COLOR PURPLE, THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION, MILLION DOLLAR BABY) reunites with Team Deakins and shares his wisdom gleaned from his long career. Kokayi answers our many questions and details both the creative and logistical day-to-day work that goes into location management. He also shares how he views the role as a function in the greater filmmaking process. Towards the end of our conversation, Kokayi even asks us a couple of questions! There's a lot to learn from Kokayi, and we hope you enjoy listening to him as much as we did!

Grab your pens, notebooks, iPads, or whatever it is that you write on, because this one's a Pot of Gold. 247artists Community better be listening as we are putting out this wonderfully insightful, detailed, and lengthy episode, hosted by our very own Mr. 247artists, Yudu Gray Jr., and joined by one of the most acclaimed, most experienced, a definite OG of the Music Industry, Kokayi Walker. Learn what the result of grind and hustle in the music business really looks like from Kokayi, what skills and knowledge one should possess to thrive, the discipline and compassion, and just the solid state of mind one should have when climbing to the top of the industry. Be informed about the traps and pitfalls that the unexperienced artists undertake and how they can survive. We truly are blessed for this one. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/247artists/support

D.C. has it own sound that sticks with you. And nobody knows that more than D.C. rap legend Kokayi. He joins us today to talk about his new book, You Are Ketchup and how D.C. influenced everything in his life, from the music he makes to where he sends his kids to school. You can check out Kokayi's book here. Want some more DC news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter. We're also on Twitter! Follow us at @citycast_dc. And we'd love to feature you on the show! Share your DC-related thoughts, hopes, and frustrations with us in a voicemail by calling 2026422654. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listen to Special Interview (ExCare .can lower, reduce, or eliminate your health insurance premium $0est: Kokayi Olushola.. See his information below: The Affordable Care Act/ Obama Care can lower, reduce, or eliminate your health insurance premium $0 Open Enrollment starts Nov. 1st Coverage Begins January 1, 2023 If you qualify, you can receive a tax credit or premium reduction. Small businesses with 2-50 employees can apply for Group Health insurance coverage. There are no health questions on the application to qualify! Who can Qualify: Ages (1- 64) • Individuals who Don't currently have health insurance through an employer or other government agencies. • Individuals who Received unemployment benefits in 2022 • Plan on filing tax a return for 2022 • Rejected by Medicaid within last 60 days • Loss health coverage in past 90 days For Additional Information visit: www.proinsuranceadvice.com

Futuristic Researcher Sadiki Bakari updates us on the latest AI Artificial Intelligence Developments. Brother Sadiki will explain why there is a war for your mind. Brother Sadiki will also talk about Spiritual Technology and how different programming methods are being deployed to trigger certain responses from you. Before Brother Sadiki, Music Journalist Bill Carpenter on this month's Gospel Music Heritage Month. To get us started, DC activist Dr. Kokayi Patterson updates us on political prisoner Mutulu Shakur. Text "DCnews" to 52140 For Local & Exclusive News Sent Directly To You! The Big Show starts on WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM, 1010 AM WOLB and woldcnews.com at 6 am ET., 5 am CT., 3 am PT., and 11 am BST. Call in # 800 450 7876 to participate & listen liveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Immanuel Wilkins – Praying – 3:37 David Gilmore; Marque Gilmore; Sharrif Simmons – We Are Here – 5:03 Stephanie McKay – Phenomenon – 2:36 Andy Milne; Unison; Kokayi – Togged To The Bricks – 6:47 Interview with Stefanie Calembert Sonny Troupé – Sa Nou Yé / Be Proud – 6:58 Immanuel Wilkins – Dancing – […]

Sortie du double album Black Lives, From Generation To Generation chez Jammin'colorS. Cheick Tidiane Seck, Immanuel Wilkins, Stephanie McKay, Sonny Troupé, Jacques Schwarz-Bart, David & Marque Gilmore, Reggie Washington, DJ Grazzhoppa, Jean-Paul Bourelly, Jeremy Pelt, Grégory Privat, Marcus Strickland, Alicia Hall Moran… et tant d'autres réunis sur un même album en un collectif d‘artistes qui continuent de lutter contre le racisme à travers la musique. "La musique est l'arme du futur". Le slogan du totémique Fela Kuti demeure d'actualité en 2021, tant les problèmes qui divisent depuis trop longtemps le monde en noir et blanc restent prégnants dans une société qui semble avoir dans sa grande majorité été sourde aux messages des artistes. Car le Nigérian est loin d'être le seul à avoir porté le débat des droits civiques sur les scènes publiques. Nina Simone comme Bob Marley, Curtis Mayfield comme Abbey Lincoln, Miriam Makeba, comme James Brown, la liste est trop longue des musiciens qui ont fait de leur médium un instrument de luttes. Si les lignes ont bougé sur le terrain de la musique, les fractures sont encore béantes dans un monde qui tend à se replier vers des identités fermées et des idéologies réactionnaires. C'est tout l'enjeu de ce projet, dont le titre renvoie au grand mouvement citoyen américain, qui essaime depuis à travers la planète. Black Lives, from Generation to Generation, un message plus que nécessaire à l'heure où George Floyd comme Adama Traoré sont décédés.   Cette sélection conçue par Stefany Calembert s'en fait l'écho. La productrice entend démontrer la vivacité de ce message qui traverse depuis des décennies les générations et qui aujourd'hui, plus que jamais, incite à agir. Ici, les plus jeunes n'ont guère plus de vingt ans et le vétéran va bientôt fêter ses quatre-vingt printemps. Ils sont nés à Ségou, Bruges, Washington, Chicago, en banlieue de Pointe-à-Pitre comme dans le Bronx. Ils sont américains, martiniquais, sud-africains ou haïtiens, tous unis autour de cette cause commune, qui en rien ne doit gommer la diversité de leurs origines qui s'exprime ainsi dans une profusion stylistique. C'est l'autre objectif de cette sélection : démontrer en vingt titres la créativité d'une communauté afro-diasporique dont la bande-son raconte à travers un foisonnant éclectisme le destin d'hommes et de femmes qui ont su transcender cet originel arrachement à leur continent. Ce son, c'est celui du fond des cales des navires négriers, c'est celui des rythmes réinventés loin de leur terreau ancestral, c'est celui d'une voix qui parvient à sublimer ses douleurs, celui d'un saxophone qui hurle face à la ségrégation. Ce son, c'est celui de l'Atlantique noir, cet océan composé par tant de vies et de morts, cette zone de flux et de remous, d'allers et désormais de retours, d'où auront émergé aussi bien le blues que le rap, le jazz que la biguine. Au cœur ou dans les marges de cet espace informel et pourtant bien réel, ceux qui n'avaient pas le droit à la parole se sont exprimés, un temps dans le secret, aujourd'hui sur tous les canaux médiatiques, faisant résonner au plus haut ce message d'émancipation.   Black Lives from Generation to Generation Jammin'colorS / l'Autre Distribution. À paraître le 25 mars 2022. La liberté d'expression ne serait qu'un mot vain sans la diversité des voix pour la porter. Que l'on se nomme Cheick Tidiane Seck, piano tambour malien ; ou Sonny Troupé, tambour enchanté guadeloupéen ; Reggie Washington, maître groover dont la basse narre toute l'épopée du jazz ; ou Jean-Paul Bourelly, érudit chercheur de son qui creuse un singulier sillon en direction d'Haïti. C'est de cela dont parle cette sélection : des maux dits blues, de la soul engagée, des phrasés qui tonnent… Tous ceux-là cohabitent autour d'un même désir d'en finir avec cette vision en noir et blanc qui n'a que trop duré, aussi bien Alicia Hall Moran, mezzo-soprano qui entremêle culture classique et improvisation débridée, que Kokayi, chantre hip-hop capable de délirer sur les octaves, DJ Grazzhoppa dont la science des platines se joue au-delà des querelles de chapelles comme Jacques Schwarz-Bart dont le saxophone s'est illustré autant du côté de la bonne vieille nu-soul que du jazz aux accents caribéens. Pas de transes portées sans cette fondamentale diversalité d'horizons, tel un juste écho à la féconde pensée post-moderne d'Édouard Glissant qui, pour avoir été parmi les activistes du premier Congrès des artistes et écrivains noirs à la Sorbonne en 1956, n'en fut moins, dans les mêmes années, engagé dans la lutte contre la guerre coloniale en Algérie. Le poète philosophe martiniquais ne disait-il pas : "Depuis la révolution de Césaire et tout ce qui s'ensuit, nous commençons à comprendre que nous sommes un peuple et une culture composites. Et ceci, aujourd'hui, n'est pas un manque et un vice, c'est pratiquement un avantage". Nos invités sont Cheick Amadou Tidiane Seck, Sonny Troupé, Reggie Washington, Guimba Tamba Kouyaté et Stefany Calembert-Washington (productrice exécutive).   Titres Interprétés à RFI au Grand studio - Sanga Bô, LIVE RFI Vidéo RFI Vidéos - Walk Feat. Alicia Hall Moran, extrait de Black Lives - Siya Woloma, LIVE RFI (version originale sur l'album Mandin Groove 2003) Vidéo RFI Vidéos.   Son : Benoît Letirant & Mathias Taylor.   CHEICK TIDIANE SECK (voix, claviers). Né en 1953 à Ségou, Mali. Compositeur, arrangeur et musicien, Cheick a écrit et joué avec des artistes tels que Fela Kuti, Mory Kanté, Salif Keita, Youssou N‘Dour, Manu Dibango, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Joe Zawinul. Il est connu pour son album avec Hank Jones intitulé Sarala. SONNY TROUPÉ (batterie). Né en 1978 aux Abymes, Guadeloupe. Sonny joue des instruments tels que le tambour ka ainsi que de la batterie, et mélange la musique traditionnelle guadeloupéenne et le jazz moderne. Il collabore avec David Murray, Kenny Garrett, Reggie Washington, Mario Canonge, Grégory Privat, Jacques Schwarz Bart, Magic Malik, Lionel Loueke, Alain Jean Marie. REGGIE WASHINGTON (basse). Né en 1962 à Staten Island, New York. Reggie a été un participant-clé de la révolution Modern Jazz des années 80 et 90. Il s‘est fait connaître en tournée, en enregistrant et en jouant avec Steve Coleman, Branford Marsalis, Roy Hargrove, Chico Hamilton, Oliver Lake, The Headhunters, Cassandra Wilson, Don Byron, Jean-Paul Bourelly et Ronald Shannon Jackson. Et pour cette session, le guitariste malien Guimba Tamba Kouyaté était présent. Il est déjà venu dans notre studio avec Oumou Sangaré. + Bonus Tracks - Super Biton de Ségou Ndossoke (AfroJazzFolk Collection Vol.1/ Mieruba/Deviation 2022) - Vieux Farka Gabou Ni Tie (Les Racines/ World Circuit/BMG 2022).   Réalisation : Steven Helsly.

JAZZ YYC summer festival profilePlaylist: Jocelyn Gould - Golden HourWill Bonness - In the Wee Small Hours of the MorningCurtis Nowosad - Home Is Where the Hatred IsErnesto Cervini - Forward MotionNir Felder - The Longest StarKristian Alexandrov - Balkan SkyAmanda Tosoff - Sonnet 49Allison Au Quartet - The ValleyUnder the Surface - Miin TriuwaTyler Hornby, Piotr Lemanczyk, Maciej Sikala - Able To FlyAndy Milne and Unison, Kokayi, Georgi Heers, Zekkeraya El Magharbel - Togged to the BricksLarnell Lewis - The PeacocksElizabeth Shephard and Michael Occhipinti - Moon RayVolk - EubanksAn Laurence 安媛 - Artificial LightMatmos - Fight to SodomTanya Tagaq - Tongues

Joy Lapps, Jocelyn Gould, Andy Milne, Joey Alexander, Danilo Perez, Melissa Aldana, Joel Ross, Tommy Crane, Dolman / Rossy / Jobin, Michael Johancsik, Pierre Kwenders, Juanita Euka, Kokoroko, Shabaka Hutchings, Nduduzo Makhathini, SomiPlaylist: Joy Lapps - Sharifa the GreatJocelyn Gould - HorizonsAndy Milne & Unison, featuring Kokayi, Georgi Heers & Zekkeraya El Magharbel - Togged to the BricksJoey Alexander - Summer RisingDanilo Perez featuring the Global Messengers - Fronteras (Borders) Suite: Kalesma (True Calling)Melissa Aldana - The FoolJoel Ross - Doxology (Hope)Tommy Crane - Curated RealityDolman / Rossy / Jobin, featuring Aaron Dolman, Sarah Rossy, Eugenie Jobin - Giving (With)Michael Johancsik - This Dance (Makes the Heart Grow Fonder)Pierre Kwenders - Papa WembaJuanita Euka - BloodKokoroko - We Give ThanksShabaka Hutchings - Black MeditationNduduzo Makhathini - AmathongoSomi, featuring Nduduzo Makhathini - Mabhongo

Sortie du double album Black Lives, From Generation To Generation chez Jammin'colorS. Cheick Tidiane Seck, Immanuel Wilkins, Stephanie McKay, Sonny Troupé, Jacques Schwarz-Bart, David & Marque Gilmore, Reggie Washington, DJ Grazzhoppa, Jean-Paul Bourelly, Jeremy Pelt, Grégory Privat, Marcus Strickland, Alicia Hall Moran… et tant d'autres réunis sur un même album en un collectif d‘artistes qui continuent de lutter contre le racisme à travers la musique. "La musique est l'arme du futur". Le slogan du totémique Fela Kuti demeure d'actualité en 2021, tant les problèmes qui divisent depuis trop longtemps le monde en noir et blanc restent prégnants dans une société qui semble avoir dans sa grande majorité été sourde aux messages des artistes. Car le Nigérian est loin d'être le seul à avoir porté le débat des droits civiques sur les scènes publiques. Nina Simone comme Bob Marley, Curtis Mayfield comme Abbey Lincoln, Miriam Makeba, comme James Brown, la liste est trop longue des musiciens qui ont fait de leur médium un instrument de luttes. Si les lignes ont bougé sur le terrain de la musique, les fractures sont encore béantes dans un monde qui tend à se replier vers des identités fermées et des idéologies réactionnaires. C'est tout l'enjeu de ce projet, dont le titre renvoie au grand mouvement citoyen américain, qui essaime depuis à travers la planète. Black Lives, from Generation to Generation, un message plus que nécessaire à l'heure où George Floyd comme Adama Traoré sont décédés.   Cette sélection conçue par Stefany Calembert s'en fait l'écho. La productrice entend démontrer la vivacité de ce message qui traverse depuis des décennies les générations et qui aujourd'hui, plus que jamais, incite à agir. Ici, les plus jeunes n'ont guère plus de vingt ans et le vétéran va bientôt fêter ses quatre-vingt printemps. Ils sont nés à Ségou, Bruges, Washington, Chicago, en banlieue de Pointe-à-Pitre comme dans le Bronx. Ils sont américains, martiniquais, sud-africains ou haïtiens, tous unis autour de cette cause commune, qui en rien ne doit gommer la diversité de leurs origines qui s'exprime ainsi dans une profusion stylistique. C'est l'autre objectif de cette sélection : démontrer en vingt titres la créativité d'une communauté afro-diasporique dont la bande-son raconte à travers un foisonnant éclectisme le destin d'hommes et de femmes qui ont su transcender cet originel arrachement à leur continent. Ce son, c'est celui du fond des cales des navires négriers, c'est celui des rythmes réinventés loin de leur terreau ancestral, c'est celui d'une voix qui parvient à sublimer ses douleurs, celui d'un saxophone qui hurle face à la ségrégation. Ce son, c'est celui de l'Atlantique noir, cet océan composé par tant de vies et de morts, cette zone de flux et de remous, d'allers et désormais de retours, d'où auront émergé aussi bien le blues que le rap, le jazz que la biguine. Au cœur ou dans les marges de cet espace informel et pourtant bien réel, ceux qui n'avaient pas le droit à la parole se sont exprimés, un temps dans le secret, aujourd'hui sur tous les canaux médiatiques, faisant résonner au plus haut ce message d'émancipation.   Black Lives from Generation to Generation Jammin'colorS / l'Autre Distribution. À paraître le 25 mars 2022. La liberté d'expression ne serait qu'un mot vain sans la diversité des voix pour la porter. Que l'on se nomme Cheick Tidiane Seck, piano tambour malien ; ou Sonny Troupé, tambour enchanté guadeloupéen ; Reggie Washington, maître groover dont la basse narre toute l'épopée du jazz ; ou Jean-Paul Bourelly, érudit chercheur de son qui creuse un singulier sillon en direction d'Haïti. C'est de cela dont parle cette sélection : des maux dits blues, de la soul engagée, des phrasés qui tonnent… Tous ceux-là cohabitent autour d'un même désir d'en finir avec cette vision en noir et blanc qui n'a que trop duré, aussi bien Alicia Hall Moran, mezzo-soprano qui entremêle culture classique et improvisation débridée, que Kokayi, chantre hip-hop capable de délirer sur les octaves, DJ Grazzhoppa dont la science des platines se joue au-delà des querelles de chapelles comme Jacques Schwarz-Bart dont le saxophone s'est illustré autant du côté de la bonne vieille nu-soul que du jazz aux accents caribéens. Pas de transes portées sans cette fondamentale diversalité d'horizons, tel un juste écho à la féconde pensée post-moderne d'Édouard Glissant qui, pour avoir été parmi les activistes du premier Congrès des artistes et écrivains noirs à la Sorbonne en 1956, n'en fut moins, dans les mêmes années, engagé dans la lutte contre la guerre coloniale en Algérie. Le poète philosophe martiniquais ne disait-il pas : "Depuis la révolution de Césaire et tout ce qui s'ensuit, nous commençons à comprendre que nous sommes un peuple et une culture composites. Et ceci, aujourd'hui, n'est pas un manque et un vice, c'est pratiquement un avantage". Nos invités sont Cheick Amadou Tidiane Seck, Sonny Troupé, Reggie Washington, Guimba Tamba Kouyaté et Stefany Calembert-Washington (productrice exécutive).   Titres Interprétés à RFI au Grand studio - Sanga Bô, LIVE RFI Vidéo RFI Vidéos - Walk Feat. Alicia Hall Moran, extrait de Black Lives - Siya Woloma, LIVE RFI (version originale sur l'album Mandin Groove 2003) Vidéo RFI Vidéos.   Son : Benoît Letirant & Mathias Taylor.         CHEICK TIDIANE SECK (voix, claviers). Né en 1953 à Ségou, Mali. Compositeur, arrangeur et musicien, Cheick a écrit et joué avec des artistes tels que Fela Kuti, Mory Kanté, Salif Keita, Youssou N‘Dour, Manu Dibango, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Joe Zawinul. Il est connu pour son album avec Hank Jones intitulé Sarala. SONNY TROUPÉ (batterie). Né en 1978 aux Abymes, Guadeloupe. Sonny joue des instruments tels que le tambour ka ainsi que de la batterie, et mélange la musique traditionnelle guadeloupéenne et le jazz moderne. Il collabore avec David Murray, Kenny Garrett, Reggie Washington, Mario Canonge, Grégory Privat, Jacques Schwarz Bart, Magic Malik, Lionel Loueke, Alain Jean Marie. REGGIE WASHINGTON (basse). Né en 1962 à Staten Island, New York. Reggie a été un participant-clé de la révolution Modern Jazz des années 80 et 90. Il s‘est fait connaître en tournée, en enregistrant et en jouant avec Steve Coleman, Branford Marsalis, Roy Hargrove, Chico Hamilton, Oliver Lake, The Headhunters, Cassandra Wilson, Don Byron, Jean-Paul Bourelly et Ronald Shannon Jackson. Et pour cette session, le guitariste malien Guimba Tamba Kouyaté était présent. Il est déjà venu dans notre studio avec Oumou Sangaré. + Bonus Tracks - Super Biton de Ségou Ndossoke (AfroJazzFolk Collection Vol.1/ Mieruba/Deviation 2022) - Vieux Farka Gabou Ni Tie (Les Racines/ World Circuit/BMG 2022).   Réalisation : Steven Helsly.

Playlist: Matt and Kim, De La Soul - DaylightNate Smith , Kokayi, Michael Mayo - Square WheelTodd Terje - Alfonso MuskedunderM.I.A., Timbaland - Come AroundHail Mary Mallon - OctoberJacob Mann Big Band - PronkBoncana Maïga - Koyma HondoDestroyer - June

It's time to get serious about the funky summary of the year. Here's the first part of our favorite new funk from 2021. 01- Adeline - Whisper My Name 02- Bruno Mars, Anderson .Paak, Silk Sonic - Fly As Me 03- Family Company - The Left Hand 04- Jafunk - You Got Me feat. Dana Williams & Nic Hanson 05- Jarecki - Po drugiej stronie (prod. DJ BRK) 06- Jarecki - Odnowa (prod. DJ BRK) 07- Judith Hill - God Bless the Mechanic 08- Kuba Więcek Trio & Paulina Przybysz - Kwiateczki 09- La Felix - My Kinda Love feat. rynjae 10- Lettuce - A Message From The Meters 11- Louis Baker - Brighter Day 12- Makaya McCraven - Black Rhythm Happening 13- Malted Milk - Barely Legal 14- Mark Lettieri - Magnetar feat. Adam Deitch & Shaun Martin 15- Nate Smith - Square Wheel feat. Kokayi & Michael Mayo 16- MF Robots - Brand New Day

Kakayi Ampah talks his life as a Community Organizer and a Movie Location Manager and Overcoming Addiction all in time to become a Filmmaker and Celebrated Chili Chef. 

Melvin has played bass on over 200 albums since 1980 in the worlds of jazz, rock, and hip-hop, and has numerous songwriting credits, playing with Defunkt, Arto Lindsay, Henry Rollins, Bernie Worrell, Vernon Reid, etc. We discuss his solo tune featuring Kokayi "Get Some" from 4+1 Equals 5 for May 25 (2021), the title track from The Terror End Of Beauty (2018) by his trio Harriet Tubman, and "Howard Beach Memoirs" by Power Tools (with Bill Frisell and Ronald Shannon Jackson) from Strange Meeting (1987). We end by listening to "Canto por Odudua" by Melvin Gibbs' Elevated Entity from Ancients Speak (2009) Intro: "Melvin's Tune" from Defunkt (1980). More at music.melvin-gibbs.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Visit HelloFresh.com/examined14 and use code examined14 for up to 14 free meals with free shipping. Save 10% on Nebia shower stuff by using code nem at nebia.com/nem (excludes pre-order products).

Kokayi Issa is a Grammy-nominated artist and a Grant for the Web Ambassador. He speaks with POWER PLAY's Ayden Férdeline about how Black creators can benefit from web monetization technologies like Coil and Cinnamon. A transcript of today's conversation can be found here: https://www.powerplays.xyz/podcast/s2-e6

( Un podcast ogni giorno: scopri come ascoltarli su https://www.patreon.com/alessiobertallot )Hiatus Kaiyote - Red Room Greentea Peng - This SoundNate Smith feat. Kokayi, Michael Mayo - Square WheelApifera, Nitai Hershkovits, Rejoicer, Amir Bresler, Yonatan Albalak - Énék HamaguroSió - Aquamarine (feat. Charles Webster)Channel Tres feat. Tyler, The Creator - fuegoGotts Street Park feat. Pip Millett - Change My WaysAlfa Mist - People (feat. Kaya Thomas-Dyke)

United States v. Seitu Kokayi

( Un podcast ogni giorno: scopri come ascoltarli su https://www.patreon.com/alessiobertallot ) Bluestaeb, Mick Jenkins, Aréna - Movin'Charlotte Day Wilson - Keep MovingHarvey Causon - CorinthiansGreentea Peng - Jimtastic BluesPete Tong , Heritage orchestra - ApacheNate Smith feat. Kokayi, Michael Mayo - Square WheelHiatus Kaiyote - All The Words We Don't Say

If you want to cool down today, than don't listen to this podcast! This is Funk, baby! This is hot stuff ;) 01- King Curtis - Memphis Soul Stew (Live at Fillmore West, 3-7-1971) 02- The Allergies - Move on Baby 03- Willie Bradley & George Clinton - Groove for the Ques 04- Diana Ross - Thank You 05- Jordan Rakei - Wind Parade 06- Orgone - Dreamer feat. Terin Ector 07- Nate Smith - Square Wheel feat. Kokayi & Michael Mayo 08- Kylie Auldist - Is It Fun? (Sugar Soul Mix) 09- The Haggis Horns - Take It Back (CMC & Silenta Remix) 10- The Allergies - Are You Ready feat. Andy Cooper & Marietta Smith 11- Howard Johnson & XL Middleton - Can't Get Away From Your Love (Boogie Mix) 12- Kzyboost - Mo' Better Funk 13- Jackie Wilson - Light My Fire (De La Soul Flip Edit) 14- Body Music – There's A Magic feat. Xavier Smith

On this Kokayi interview, the moment he knew he wanted to be a rapper, why he’s the only rapper who MC’s freestyle in the jazz genre, his TedX talk and how he got the gig… Growing up in DC and his tempestuous relationship with his dad, dealing with being dropped from a label, dealing with friends in business (and why it’s not always easy), a healthy way of dealing with depression, difference between Kokayi and Carl Walker (his birth name), best decision he ever made, resilience, Key Lime pie, “NO excuses,” the power of “I don’t have it…” cooking, chess, becoming kinder and more understanding, and loads more. 100% REAL, very cool convo and good vibes! If you’d like to support this show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support A Grammy nominated DC Rapper / MC, Kokayi’s been featured on dozens of albums since the onset of his career, including titles by Goldlink, Gregoire Maret, Terri Lynne Carrington (Grammy nominated Waiting Game w/ Social Science), Omar Sosa, Steve Coleman and Dafnis Prieto as well as continuing to perform as a member of Steve Coleman’s Five Elements, Ambrose Akinmusire’s Origami Harvest and Dafnis Prieto’s Proverb Trio. He can also be heard on Whose Hat is This? Everything’s Ok, Goldlink’s At What Cost, MTV's Rebel Music, Kevin Hart's Laugh At My Pain, I Ain’t Scared of You: a Tribute to Bernie Mac and over 60 titles spanning Jazz, Hip Hop, Rock and R&B. He’s also lectured in 35 countries, serves as faculty with the NY based School of Improvisational Music, OneBeat mentor, freelance music emissary with the U.S. State Department & Music Supervisor - Untitled Interactive Games Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/

Washington, D.C. has a language all its own. Words that mean something here in the nation's capital mean something completely different or nothing at all everywhere else. We're talking about sequestration and reconciliation, fiscal cliffs and super-secret SCIFs. Even SALT, COLA and iced tea - things normally found in your kitchen - have alternate definitions in the federal city. It's the accumulated language of legislating and regulating, the vernacular of those in power. There's also another language native to Washington, D.C., a city with vibrant culture, history and diversity. Ordinary Washingtonians living just blocks from these centers of federal power speak it fluently.So get cised, Moe, and gavel in the season one finale of The Debrief with Major Garrett, featuring Dave Dildine of WTOP Radio, Alexandra Petri of The Washington Post, D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, co-author of Dog Whistles, Walk-Backs, and Washington Handshakes Chuck McCutcheon and Grammy-nominated artist and DC-native Kokayi.A note to our audience: The Debrief will return with new episodes this fall. We thank you for listening and can't wait to bring you season two. The Debrief is produced by Jamie Benson, Sara Cook, Arden Farhi, Jake Rosen and Ellee Watson.

In this episode, I am joined by film student and campus leader, Taj Kokayi. We discuss his journey with filmmaking and his aspirations for the future.  Social Media/Plugs https://linktr.ee/tajkokayi https://blackfilmmakersacademy.com/shop/ https://www.instagram.com/tajkokayi/ https://twitter.com/TajKokayi If you have a question for the podcast call 571-336-6560 or leave a question via this Google Form. Five Minute Journal by Intelligent Change Affiliate Code: https://www.intelligentchange.com/?rfsn=4621464.017186 Tappy Card “Electronic Business Card” Affiliate Code:  https://tappycard.com?ref:philip-wilkerson Please leave a rating/review of the Podcast https://lovethepodcast.com/positivephilter Intro music provided by DJ BIGyoks. Check out his Instagram and Soundcloud channel can be found here:  https://www.instagram.com/beats.byyoks/ https://soundcloud.com/dj-bigyoks Outro music provided by Ryan Rosemond. Check out his Soundcloud channel here: https://soundcloud.com/brothersrosemond/albums  Please follow Positive Philter: Positive Philter Facebook Page Positive Philter Twitter Positive Philter Instagram  If you would like to support the podcast, please consider donating to the Positive Philter Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/positivephilter Positive Philter was selected by FeedSpot as Top 20 Positive Thinking Podcasts on the web. https://blog.feedspot.com/positive_thinking_podcasts/

Artists from diverse genres examine Charlie Parker's influence on pop, hip hop, rock and jazz, and discuss how his artistry and musical legacy continues to resonate today.   Moderator: Ken Drucker (Verve Label Group). Panelists: Will Calhoun; Terri Lyne Carrington; Kokayi; Rudresh Mahanthappa; Charles McPherson.

Happy New Year from the FPC TEAM! A special thank you to our loyal listeners for being with us these past 10 episodes of Season 2. We appreciate you so much and have great things in store for 2021! Stay tuned for all our updates as we show you how we've grown these past months. As always - stay safe & healthy! In this episode of the FOCUS Podcast, it's our great pleasure to chat with our up and coming guest musician, Ser Kokayi (@serkokayi) about the parallels of lady liberty & being an American on his lyrics for upcoming song “2Percent”, racial bias, and police brutality. After the interview portion, he performs “2Percent”, and “RIOT”. Special thank you to our co-host for this episode, Lukey (@lucasgeniza). If you want to know more about him, check out S2 EP 2! The FOCUS Podcast is about giving a platform to fellow creators around the world as we do our best to inspire revolutionary change, and bring honest and beautiful things to light through casual conversation. We talk about the creative's journey, current issues and social advocacies close to their heart, and create a safe space to showcase talents! LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODE on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and any platform you listen and drop us a line! VOICE MSG: https://anchor.fm/focuspc/message WHERE TO FIND US: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Spotify: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/focus/id1523944226 Check out Ser's IG: instagram.com/serkokayi Ser's Links: snd.click/opqo7 OUR INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/focus.pod Special thank you to @josefandiaz for our background photo. #podcast #podcasts #podcasting #podcaster #podcasters #podcastlife #podcastshow #podcastlove #podcastaddict #podcasthost #podcastersofinstagram #creatives #culture #music #lifestyle #art #webtoon #anime #manga #food #sustainability #socialjustice #advocacy #interview #empowerment #blm #racialbias #policebrutality --- 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/focuspc/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/focuspc/support

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Marcus Garvey's son Dr. Julius Garvey joins us for a conversation about the teachings of his father and how they appear to be resonating with people crying out for a Black Agenda. Dr. Garvey, a thoracic surgeon, will also opine on the pandemic. Before we get to Dr. Julius Garvey, Mystery Man, Mark from Anaheim will provide us with some information as we move into next week's election. Starting us off today, Holistic Dr. Kokayi Patterson, on what we should be doing to fortify our immune systems in the face of the pandemic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kokayi Ampah has worked on everything from shows that defined the classic era of 70's television like Knight Rider & The A Team to all time favorite films like the Shawshank Redemption.  As the first African-American location manager and a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, you will see why he is respected as an industry trailblazer.  We are also joined by Alison Taylor, the most prominent African American woman working as a location manager today. Alison is a twenty one year veteran of the film industry whose credits include Amistad, Training Day, Alias and The Underground Railroad. Our conversation during this two part episode covers everything from diversity in the industry to their personal journeys in the business. Welcome again to the back channel, where the real work gets done on set, "Locations on Two!"

I welcome my guest Kokayi, to the show as we share similar household conversations as we grew up. He is a community leader. He coins himself The community builder, he is an activist. Our households were both unapologetically black households, that lived in this world in proximity to differing cultures, both balancing oppression. Perspective on white pain, and black beauty are explored...join us! --- 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/ayisha-elliott/message

Tony has eye troubles, while Paul orders dessert through Instagram. Tracklisting: Christylez Bacon – Quarantined [single] Marine Anthropology – Semiconscious [single] A-LEO feat. Jarreau Williams – Call Me [single] Kokayi – Pressure [single] Soulside – This Ship [This Ship] Amy K Bormet – Surreal McCoy [single] Subscribe to the Hometown Sounds podcast in Apple Podcasts, […]

In Episode 4, we speak with GRAMMY-nominated hip hop artist, producer, singer/songwriter, and educator Kokayi.

Please join us Right Now, April 27, 2020 at 11:00AM PST as Location Manager Kokayi Ampah and Actress Sharon Lawrence joins host Ron Brewington on "The Actor's Choice."

These are two unique healers who possess a broad scope of knowledge and awareness in both allopathic and wholistic healing.Dr Kokayi received his medical degree from Yale and went on to to study Classical Homeopathy, Chinese Medicine, African Shamanism, and Quantum Healing. https://www.healinghealthservices.com https://www.kokayiohm.comWalter Blick is an Occupational Therapist, Somatic Bodyworker, Energy Practitioner, and Transformational Coach. He has studied Craniosacral Therapy, Myofascial Release, EFT, Hypnosis, Somatic Experiencing, Integral Somatic Psychology (ISP), Mindfulness, Clinical Imagery/Meditation, and Energy Kinesiology. http://www.walterblick.com 

Tony visits the best of Nextdoor, while Paul recounts a high school musical play. Tracklisting: Heavy Breathing – Gonna Get You [C.P.R.] Kokayi – St. Fed UP [HUBRI$] Brassie – Should’ve Warned You [The Airstream EP] Stray Fossa – It’s Nothing [single] Mister Goblin – Calendar Dogs [Is Path Warm?] Domingues & Kane – Instilled […]

Hear three stories that center on Washington, D.C. and account for it being today’s hotbed of terrorism: a teacher giving lessons in propaganda and porn, a wannabe terrorist ramming attack stopped in the nick of time, and Congresswoman Ilhan Omar desecrating 9/11. Seitu Kokayi, under investigation for suspected interest in Islamic extremism, was just convicted of sending pornographic images to a 15-year-old girl and trying to get her to respond to his sexual advances. As a teacher at an Islamic school in D.C., he used his influence to radicalize his young students and groom them for sexual encounters. He’s also connected to a YouTube channel that grooms girls to become jihadi brides and take up arms for Islam. Henry Rondell, a wannabe terrorist, was captured moments before he committed a copycat ramming attack of pedestrians at National Harbor in the D.C. area. Inspired by ISIS videos to commit jihad and die, and reportedly mentally ill, he wanted to kill more people than the attacker had done in Nice, France. Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, remains unapologetic after her outrageous speech to CAIR, in which she trivialized 9/11 by describing it as “some people did something”! Fortunately, the New York Post just ran a cover showing the Twin Towers in flames, with the headline, “Here’s your something."

Bassist Tim Lefebvre was a longtime member of the Tedeschi Trucks Band, and played on David Bowie's final album. Along with other members of the Tedeschi Trucks Band, he formed Whose Hat Is This?, an improvising collective. Their new album with MC and vocalist Kokayi is Everything's OK. In this interview, Lefebvre talks about his many musical projects as both a bassist and a producer; working with David Bowie; adapting to musical situations; and more. Learn more at timlefebvremusic.com.

Bassist Tim Lefebvre was a longtime member of the Tedeschi Trucks Band, and played on David Bowie's final album. Along with other members of the Tedeschi Trucks Band, he formed Whose Hat Is This?, an improvising collective. Their new album with MC and vocalist Kokayi is Everything's OK. In this interview, Lefebvre talks about his many musical projects as both a bassist and a producer; working with David Bowie; adapting to musical situations; and more. Learn more at timlefebvremusic.com.

Bassist Tim Lefebvre was a longtime member of the Tedeschi Trucks Band, and played on David Bowie’s final album. Along with other members of the Tedeschi Trucks Band, he formed Whose Hat Is This?, an improvising collective. Their new album with MC and vocalist Kokayi is Everything’s OK. In this interview, Lefebvre talks about his … Continue reading "The Jazz Session #472: Tim Lefebvre"

In a time when hip hop culture has been under heavy criticism for the lack of political content in commercial hip hop, Keur Gui reminds us of what hip hop culture is capable of, in terms of both social commentary and political action. As founding members of the social and political movement Y’en A Marre (Enough is Enough), Keur Gui has provided heavy social commentary in their music for over 20 years. Coming out of Senegal, which is perhaps one of the most political hip hop scenes in the world, Keur Gui has used hip hop culture to engage with their audiences and to confront the state. Y’en A Marre is one of the only social movements deeply rooted in hip hop culture to effect political change. In Senegal, Y’en A Marre was involvement in mass mobilization campaigns, helped register voters, engaged in social protest, and promoted an ideology known as New Type of Senegalese (NTS). The idea behind NTS is that calls for social change go beyond requests for government action, but also rests in responsible citizenship. While the people may call for government-led development, the people also need to take responsibility for their contributions to environmental and social problems.Y’en A Marre is an ongoing movement, which has focused on Senegalese helping Senegalese. One of the projects Keur Gui is currently working on is a fundraiser to build a recording studio in their hometown Kaolack. The fundraiser can be found at http://projects.keurgui.net.
Follow Up with Keur Gui
Facebook: /KEUR-GUI-53925096450/
Twitter: @KEURGUIOFFICIEL
SoundCloud: /keurguicrewofficiel
Keur Gui on iTunes: /keur-gui/275586170
In this interview we speak with Thiat, one of the MCs in Keur Gui. Thiat discusses Keur Gui’s involvement in Y’en A Marre, the spread of the movement outside of Senegal, revised perspectives on Pan Africanism, the role of MCs in civil society, and more.
Episode Breakdown
6:33: “Nothing to Prove”, f/Kokayi (https://twitter.com/kokayi)
9:50: History of Keur Gui & their involvement in politics
20:49: Hip hop in Senegal
23:46: The rise of Y’en a Marre
27:57: New Type of Senegalese (NTS)
31:10: The spread of activism outside of Senegal
36:28: A new type of Pan Africanism
41:22: Hip Hop in East Africa
43:33: MCs as politicians and MCs as part of civil society
45:13: Upcoming music projects
47:28: Their fundraiser for the Kaolack studio
49:43: “Marginaux”
Scholarship on Y’en A Marre and Keur Gui
Berktay, Aligul. (2014). Pikine’s Hip Hop Youth Say “Enough is Enough” and Pave the Way for Continuous Social Change. Hip Hop and Social Change in Africa: Ni Wakati.
Fredericks, Rosalind. (2014). “The old man is dead”: hip hop and the arts of citizenship of Senegalese youth. Antipode, 46(1), 130-148.
Gueye, Marame. (2013). Urban guerrilla poetry: The movement Y’en a Marre and the socio-political influences of hip hop in Senegal. Journal of Pan African Studies, 8 (3), 22-42.
Lo, Sheba. (2014). Building our nation: Hip hop artists as agents of social and political change. Hip Hop and Social Change in Africa: Ni Wakati.
Prause, Lousia. (2013). Mit Rap zur Revolte: Die Bewegung Y’en a marre. Prokla, 43(1), 23-41.
Senghor, Fatou Kande. (2015). Wala Bok: Une histoire orale du hip hop au Senegal. Amalion Publishing.Continue reading

Kokayi attended the Million Man March on October 16, 1995. Since that day, he has dedicated himself to addressing social injustice, using very interesting means to do so.

Tonedeff is the hip-hop incarnation of WebTV. Go with it for a second - something that was way ahead of its time, brilliant, and underappreciated as hell. Before any MC was worried about connecting with fans on a more personal level, before Twitter’s parents even met, where was Tone? On the QN5 message boards, building the brand. Oh, before rappers were talking about their brand, what was Tone doing? Building his brand, slanging one baby blue QN5 shirt at a time. Oh, merch? Yeah, Tone did that too, whether it was for QN5 artists like PackFM or the supergroup Extended F@mm (which may be coming back - check the interview), yeah, Tone did that too. And don’t forget the huge QN5 Mega Shows, touring the country, or putting you on to dope acts like Kokayi. Tone did all of that too. And that’s not even mentioning his solo project Archetype, an underground classic. But Tone didn’t die off the way of WebTV. He just evolved. Got stronger. He’s like what the next generation of Chromecast would be. But he’s it now. Something like that. But while Tone’s early accomplishments and innovations are all revolutionary, it’s also in the past. Today Tone is focused more on himself and his new artists, Fjer and Lucy Camp. Having just dropped his second solo album Polymer this summer, a confessional that is the most introspective Tonedeff’s ever gotten, and if you listened to songs like “Porcelain,” that’s saying something. Musically, it’s ambitious, as Tone does a little bit of everything, including the wall of sound. It’s an album that you can’t just listen to once or give a cursory interview about what it was like to make it and what’s your favorite track and thanks for stopping by. It’s an album that requires a dissection and in that process, one has to step back and ask themselves if it’s the music or themselves that’s under the microscope. That’s why you’re getting this super-long interview with someone I’ve always respected for not only putting his own blood, sweat, and tears in the game with no rich relatives, but someone who wears their heart on their sleeve and is always finding new ways to be innovative. There’s not too many artists left that I can honestly say that about, so it’s kind of a big deal when I get to interview one of them. Need anymore reasons to check the interview? Oh yeah. Find out the answer to that one question you know you want to ask but you just can’t because it’s been asked so many damn times before and if I ask the question and Tone gets pissed he’s gonna hang up and that’s going to be embarrassing and ruin all the questions I agonized over prepping for this and then how do I edit the interview to make it sound like it’s all good and really, it would just be a huge mess. I didn’t even ask it, but still got you an answer. These interviews are just that good. http://twitter.com/tonedeff http://twitter.com/seven3zero

Wayna (known by the real name Woyneab Miraf Wondwossen) is an Ethiopian-born American R&B singer. It has been said that Grammy-nominated, Ethiopian-born, singer/songwriter, Wayna has a voice as pure as it is passionate. Stevie Wonder says "she's incredible." Essence Magazine says she is “one to watch," and Billboard Magazine calls her "a stand out on the indie front." With two Billboard chart-topping singles from her sophomore LP, Higher Ground, and a coveted Grammy nomination in the Best Urban/Alternative Performance Category for her remake, “Lovin You (Music)" featuring Kokayi, Wayna's star is on the rise.  "The Expats" is the third and latest LP from this innovative artist and represents a new and daring departure from her previous work. The project is named after its Toronto-based backing band and production team hailing from various parts of the world -- Ethiopia to Japan, Isreal to India, Germany to Jamaica. Drawing from diverse musical influences, Wayna and the Expats create a unique blend of African and Reggae-inspired soul, fused with classic and alternative rock -- Sade and the Police meets Lauryn Hill and Radiohead. This new sound, which Wayna calls “world soul” was the result of a creative journey, jamming, writing and recording with “the Expats” in Toronto over the past 2 years.  The Expats is available on ITunes and Amazon now. Wayna on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/waynamusic

Ethiopian-born, singer/songwriter Wayna possesses a voice that is as sweet and pure as it is honest and passionate. This young talent’s love for music started as a child, when she starred in theater productions like “Annie,” and “Damn Yankees” and toured with a children’s musical review company. Wayna went on to hone her vocal talents as a young adult by absorbing the works of her favorite artists, including Minnie Riperton, Billie Holiday, Stevie Wonder, and Donny Hathaway. While in college, Wayna was crowned Miss Black Unity of the University of Maryland in 1995, earning a one year tuition scholarship. After earning a Bachelor’s degree with a double major in English and Speech Communication from the University of Maryland, Wayna began her professional career as a Writer in the White House for the Clinton administration. She’s also served as a featured vocalist and writer on a number of independent projects for artists, including W. Ellington Felton, Kenn Starr, Kev Brown, Cy Young, and Tamara Wellons.  Wayna received a Grammy nomination in the "Best Urban/Alternative Performance" Category in 2009, for her remake, "Lovin You" featuring Kokayi. "The Expats" is the third and latest LP from this innovative artist and represents a new and daring departure from her previous work. The project is named after its Toronto-based backing band and production team hailing from various parts of the world -- Ethiopia to Japan, Isreal to India, Germany to Jamaica. Drawing from diverse musical influences, Wayna and the Expats create a unique blend of African and Reggae-inspired soul, fused with classic and alternative rock -- Sade and the Police meets Lauryn Hill and Radiohead. This new sound, which Wayna calls “world soul” was the result of a creative journey, jamming, writing and recording with “the Expats” in Toronto over the past 2 years.

Join The Remix Family Tonight as we talk about Acupuncture and so so much more. Dr Kokayi Patterson is AWHA Inc. Founder ADS Collective, Founder N.D. (Registered Doctor of Naturopathy)ADS (Acupuncture Detox Specialist) and ADS National TrainerCACII (Certified Addictions Counselor Level II, Supervisor) Reiki Master Level III (Health & Energy Balancing) Wholistic Substance Abuse Educator/Counselor Wholistic HIV/AIDS Educator/Counselor Wholistic Family & Youth Empowerment/Motivational Speaker.

This is the latest episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Jon Judah for the week of November 17, 2009 with some new and classic Hip-Hop & Soul Music, news and commentary. Our commentary this week focused on the terrible situation with the death of 5 year old Shaniya Davis in North Carolina, Sammy Sosa's obvious issues with skin color (SMH at the bleaching scenario saying it was a "skin softening treatment") and how that reflects on the ingrained "if you're Black, get back" physical mentality along with some other things here and there. We had another great interview this week with author, businessman & activist Professor Devin Robinson (http://www.DevinRobinson.com) of Going Against The Grain Group (http://www.IAmGoingAgainstTheGrain.com), Taking it Black University (http://www.TakingItBackBlack.com) and The Black Hair Project. We touched base on the current 1 week national U.S. boycott of non-Black owned Beauty Supply stores and how that ties into what Prof. Robinson calls a constant "economic hate crime" that occurs all over the United States to the Black Community in regards to the road blocks in establishing one's own businesses in comparison to other ethnic groups, the exchange of money within the community and other things here and there! There are new episodes of Black Agenda Report and Direct EFX segments this week. FuseBox Radio Playlist & Charts for Week of November 17, 2009 Top Spins (Music Still Lasting in Rotation/Music Played Live on Air Each Week/As Well As Music Requested By The Listeners) (not too many this week due to artist interview) 1. Rakim/Put It All To Music/Ra Recordings & SMC (Played Live) 2. Fly Gypsy/2 Step/FlyGypsy.com (Played Live) 3. Reggie Noble Presents Redman feat. Ready Roc/Coc Back/Gilla House & Def Jam (Played Live) 4. Chaundon/You Already Know/IAmChaundon.com (Played Live) 5. David E. Beats/Over Here/I AM PR Agency (Played Live) 6. Shonie/Lights, Camera, Action/Slick Salt Ent., Slip-N-Slide Records & Def Jam (Played Live) 7. Dirty Money feat. Notorious B.I.G./Angels (inst.)/Bad Boy & Atlantic (Played Live) 8. Whitney Houston/Million Dollar Bill (inst.)/J Records (Played Live) 9. Missy Elliot feat. Teyana Taylor/Put It On/Missy-Elliott.com (Top Song Requested) 10. Jully Black/Running/Universal Canada (Top Song Requested) 11. Wale feat. Bun B/Mirrors/Allido & Interscope (Top Song Requested) 12. DJ Bless feat. Louis the 13th & Sabatoawj/No Peace Talk/Never So Deep Records (Top Song Requested) 13. Elus/When Opportunity Knocks/SignMyCheck.com (Top Song Requested) 14. Dukes of Daville/Funny Money/Trakkaddixx Records (Top Song Requested) 15. Suroc feat. Grap Luva, Kokayi, Dimensions, Enoch 7th Prophet & Noyeek/Warning/White Label (Top Song Requested) 16. Camp Lo/Boogie Nights/Soul Fever (http://www.myspace.com/therealcamplo) (Top Song Requested) 17. Positive K & MC Lyte/Still Not Having It/White Label (Top Song Requested) 18. Whitefolkz/A Beautiful Thing/Topp Dogg Hill (Top Song Requested) 19. RZA & Lord Jamar/Deepspace (Jay Da Flex & Yoof RMX)/Frank Radio & iHipHop (Top Song Requested) 20. Angie Stone/I Ain't Hearing You/Stax Records (Top Song Requested) 21. Jody Watley/Don't You Want Me (King Britt's Deep Scuba RMX)/101 Distribution (Top Song Requested) 22. Peekaboo Theory/Immediate Hesitation/PeekaBooTheory.com (Top Song Requested) 23. Salaonda/BlessLockDown/HeySalaonda.com (Top Song Requested) 24. Trinity/Roc Raida Tribute/Fat Beats (Top Song Requested) 25. Bear Witnez feat. Wale & Kingpen Slim/D.C. United/YM Music (http://www.myspace.com/bearwitnez7) (Top Song Requested) Top Adds (New Joints Played Live On This Week's Broadcast) 1. DOOM/Sniper Elite/Gold Dust & Stones Throw 2. Nneka/Beautiful/Yo Mama, Decon & Epic 3. Dynas feat. Slick Rick/Family Jewels/BBE 4. Tommy T/Oromo Dub (Cushtic Dub)/Easy Star Records 5. The Very Best/Warm Heart of Africa (Jorge Elbrescht of Violens RMX)/Green Owl 6. Earl Greyhound/Oye Vaya/EarlGreyHound.com 7. Glen Washington/Vibes/Greensleeves Records 8. DJ Vadim feat. Juice Lee & Rjay/That Lite (Astronote RMX)/BBE DJ Fusion Flashback Tracks: Ed O.G. & Da Bulldoggs/Dedicated to the Right Wingers/Polygram PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Jon Judah Master Mix w/ Old School Classics and more MySpace.com Independent Music Finds

This is the latest episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Jon Judah for the week of November 10, 2009 with some new and classic Hip-Hop & Soul Music, news and commentary. Our commentary this week focused on the media coverage of the execution of D.C. Sniper John Allen Muhammad, Veteran's Day, the Fort Hood tragedy, why on Earth do most recent Hollywood movies show that the end of the world somehow corresponds with the U.S. Presidency being held by someone Black ("2012", etc.) along with some other things here and there. We had another great interview this week with talented independent Hip-Hop MC Elus (http://www.myspace.com/elusmusic & http://www.SignMycheck.com). We touched base on everything from Elus' foundation & creative inspiration in Bronx, NY, the current music scene in New York City & beyond, the importance of working with like minded others for success in the music business & life in general, his new music project, The Process LP, and other cool things! There is a new episode of Black Agenda Report this week but no Direct EFX segment (did not recieve before show recording). FuseBox Radio Playlist & Charts for Week of November 10, 2009 Top Spins (Music Still Lasting in Rotation/Music Played Live on Air Each Week/As Well As Music Requested By The Listeners) (not too many this week due to artist interview) 1. Fly Gypsy feat. Tattiana Ageel-de Oliverira/You/FlyGypsy.com (Played Live) 2. Jully Black/Running/Universal Canada (Played Live) 3. Wale feat. Bun B/Mirrors/Allido & Interscope (Played Live) 4. Salaonda/BlessLockDown/HeySalaonda.com (Played Live) 5. DJ Bless feat. Louis the 13th & Sabatoawj/No Peace Talk (inst.)/Never So Deep Records (Played Live) 6. Deuce Poppi/My White Friends (inst.)/Slip-N-Slide (Played Live) 7. Suroc feat. Grap Luva, Kokayi, Dimensions, Enoch 7th Prophet & Noyeek/Warning/White Label (Top Song Requested) 8. Positive K & MC Lyte/Still Not Having It/White Label (Top Song Requested) 9. Camp Lo/Boogie Nights/Soul Fever (http://www.myspace.com/therealcamplo) (Top Song Requested) 10. Divisible/Everybody/DivisibleMusic.com (Top Song Requested) 11. Jody Watley/Don't You Want Me (King Britt's Deep Scuba RMX)/101 Distribution (Top Song Requested) 12. Dukes of Daville/Funny Money/Trakkaddixx Records (Top Song Requested) 13. Whitefolkz/A Beautiful Thing/Topp Dogg Hill (Top Song Requested) 14. Brittany Bosco/Black Keys/BrittanyBosco.com (Top Song Requested) 15. Big Boi feat. Gucci Mane/Shine Blockas/La Face & Purple Ribbon (Top Song Requested) 16. Bear Witnez feat. Wale & Kingpen Slim/D.C. United/YM Music (http://www.myspace.com/bearwitnez7) (Top Song Requested) 17. Kosha Dillz/Jungle/Shemspeed (Top Song Requested) 18. Fela Kuti/Roforofo Fight/Knitting Factory (Top Song Requested) 19. Angie Stone/I Ain't Hearing You/Stax Records (Top Song Requested) 20. Mikey Dance/Hot Like Summer/Unsung Ent. (Top Song Requested) 21. Shonie/Lights, Camera, Action/Slip-N-Slide (Top Song Requested) 22. Rob Murat/Dilemma/Quench Entertainment (Top Song Requested) 23. RZA & Lord Jamar/Deepspace (Jay Da Flex & Yoof RMX)/Frank Radio & iHipHop (Top Song Requested) 24. Louis Armstrong/Jeepers Creepers (The Arch Cupcake RMX)/White Label (http://www.myspace.com/thearchcupcake) (Top Song Requested) 25. Natural Blacks/Freedom At Last (Columbian Drop Riddim)/Lifetime Records (Top Song Requested) Top Adds (New Joints Played Live On This Week's Broadcast) 1. Trinity/Roc Raida Tribute/Fat Beats 2. Reggie Noble Presents Redman feat. Ready Roc/Coc Back/Gilla House & Def Jam 3. Missy Elliot feat. Teyana Taylor/Put It On/Missy-Elliott.com 4. Peekaboo Theory/Immediate Hesitation/PeekaBooTheory.com 5. Community People /Education Rap (DJ Spinna Edit)/BBE Records 6. Elus/Monopolee Money/SignMyCheck.com 7. Elus/When Opportunity Knocks/SignMyCheck.com DJ Fusion Flashback Tracks: DJ Honda feat. Keith Murray & 50 Grand/Hii/DJ Honda Recordings PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Jon Judah Master Mix w/ Old School Classics and more MySpace.com Independent Music Finds

This is the latest episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Jon Judah for the week of November 3, 2009 with some new and classic Hip-Hop & Soul Music, news and commentary. Our commentary this week focused on commentary about the meaning & situation behind the firing of Philadelphia radio show host Charlamange the God after his Beanie Siegel vs. Jay-Z interview segment in conjunction with how mainstream media in general does everything possible to keep folks working with them & beyond to stay ultra neutral on most everything along with some other things here and there. We had an interview this week with Bronx, NY's talented independent Hip-Hop MC D. Dave (http://www.myspace.com/ddashdave). We touched base on everything from how the music scene is in his home area of New York City, the "New" New York movement, his inspiriations, the importance of working with like minded others for success in business & other scenarios, upcoming music projects and other cool things. There is a new episode of Black Agenda Report this week but no Direct EFX segement (did not recieve before show recording). FuseBox Radio Playlist & Charts for Week of November 3, 2009 Top Spins (Music Still Lasting in Rotation/Music Played Live on Air Each Week/As Well As Music Requested By The Listeners) (not too many this week due to artist interview) 1. Camp Lo/Boogie Nights/Soul Fever (http://www.myspace.com/therealcamplo) (Played Live) 2. Dudley Perkins/Travlin'/E1 (Played Live) 3. Positive K & MC Lyte/Still Not Having It/White Label (Played Live) 4. Sareem Poems feat. Ohmega Watts & Propaganda/More Than Seen/Mello Music Group (Played Live) 5. Pitbull/Shut It Down (inst.)/J Records (Played Live) 6. Birdman feat. Drake & Lil' Wayne/Money to Blow (inst.)/Cash Money (Played Live) 7. Hurricane Chris feat. Maino & Plies/Headboard (inst.)/J Records (Played Live) 8. Drake/Fear (inst.)/Young Money (Played Live) 9. Jody Watley/Don't You Want Me (King Britt's Deep Scuba RMX)/101 Distribution (Top Song Requested) 10. Big Boi feat. Gucci Mane/Shine Blockas/La Face & Purple Ribbon (Top Song Requested) 11. Dukes of Daville/Funny Money/Trakkaddixx Records (Top Song Requested) 12. Whitefolkz/A Beautiful Thing/Topp Dogg Hill (Top Song Requested) 13. Brittany Bosco/Black Keys/BrittanyBosco.com (Top Song Requested) 14. Louis Armstrong/Jeepers Creepers (The Arch Cupcake RMX)/White Label (http://www.myspace.com/thearchcupcake) (Top Song Requested) 15. The Carps/It's Raining In The Projects, But It's Sunny In Africa/URBNet Records (http://www.myspace.com/thecarps) (Top Song Requested) 16. Deuce Poppi/My White Friends/Slip-N-Slide (Top Song Requested) 17. Kosha Dillz/Jungle/Shemspeed (Top Song Requested) 18. Salaonda/The Rising Sun/HeySalaonda.com (Top Song Requested) 19. RZA & Lord Jamar/Deepspace (Jay Da Flex & Yoof RMX)/Frank Radio & iHipHop (Top Song Requested) 20. Bear Witnez feat. Wale & Kingpen Slim/D.C. United/YM Music (http://www.myspace.com/bearwitnez7) (Top Song Requested) 21. Fela Kuti/Roforofo Fight/Knitting Factory (Top Song Requested) 22. Rob Murat/Dilemma/Quench Entertainment (Top Song Requested) 23. Natural Blacks/Freedom At Last (Columbian Drop Riddim)/Lifetime Records (Top Song Requested) 24. Angie Stone/I Ain't Hearing You/Stax Records (Top Song Requested) 25. Mikey Dance/Hot Like Summer (inst.)/Unsung Ent. (Top Song Requested) Top Adds (New Joints Played Live On This Week's Broadcast) 1. Wale feat. Bun B/Mirrors/Allido & Interscope 2. Fly Gypsy feat. Tattiana Ageel-de Oliverira/You/FlyGypsy.com 3. Jully Black/Running/Universal Canada 4. DJ Bless feat. Wordsmith/Heavy Metal Mics/Never So Deep Records 5. Mr. Scruff/Get A Move On/Ninja Tune 6. Suroc feat. Grap Luva, Kokayi, Dimensions, Enoch 7th Prophet & Noyeek/Warning/White Label 7. Divisible/Everybody/DivisibleMusic.com 8. D. Dave/Get Like Me/Elegant Hoodness Program 9. D. Dave/Never Scared/Elegant Hoodness Program DJ Fusion Flashback Tracks: House of Pain/Jump Around (Pete Rock RMX)/Tommy Boy X-Men/Musica Negra (Chris Read RMX)/White Label PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Jon Judah Master Mix w/ Old School Classics and more MySpace.com Independent Music Finds

Kokayi on IndieFeed Hip Hop.