Podcast appearances and mentions of larry hamm

Gloria J. Browne Marshall welcomes to Law of the Land, reporter Yunior Rivas and activist Larry Hamm to talk about Vote Suppression and Voter Activism.

Larry Hamm joins Gloria J. Browne Marshall on Law of the Land to discuss the upcoming MLK Convention.

Gloria J. Browne Marshalle welcomes former senatorial candidate Larry Hamm to talk about the 1967 Newark, New Jersey Rebellion. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gloria-j-browne-marshall/support

The NYPD says police officers shot and killed a 33 year old man in East Flatbush in Brooklyn early Sunday morning, an investigation is ongoing. Also, New York City will pay $1.6 million to a man who was sexually abused by a physical therapist while he was held at Rikers Island in response to a lawsuit. And lastly, WNYC will be hosting and broadcasting a debate Monday night among the three candidates in the Democratic primary for the Senate seat held by Bob Menendez. The candidates are Congressman Andy Kim, Patricia Campos Medina and Larry Hamm, and mostly likely whoever wins this primary will be the next senator since a Republican hasn't won a Senate race in New Jersey since 1972. WNYC's Michael Hill and Nancy Solomon, who has been covering the race joins our own Janae Pierre to discuss what issues they'll be exploring in the upcoming debate.

Tonight, on NJ Spotlight News…STANDING IN SOLIDARITY …More than a dozen Princeton faculty join students in their pro-Palestinian hunger strike; Plus, as campus protests continue across the country, activist and Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Larry Hamm and Republican Gubernatorial hopeful Senator Jon Bramnick weigh in…Also, Senator Bob Menendez's federal bribery trial begins Monday, what can we expect his defense strategy to look like, as prosecutors lay out the corruption case against him    

Like we always do at this time of year, we present an important, alternative look at Martin Luther King, Jr.'s legacy, examining how the civil rights icon was so much more than simply the “I Have a Dream” soundbite, which has become known as the cornerstone of his public perception. Along with Pastor Roger C. Williams of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove, NY, Larry Hamm, of the People's Organization for Progress, Hip Hop artist Silent Knight, and King's own words, listeners learn of MLK's Poor People's Campaign, which he believed would be his true legacy. More than likely, it was this that got him killed. News Beat is produced in association with Manny Faces Media. Sign up for our free newsletter at newsbeat.substack.com Producer/Audio Editor: Michael "Manny Faces" ConfortiEditor-In-Chief: Chris TwarowskiManaging Editor: Rashed MianEpisode Art: Jeff MainSupport the show: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=EYkdQRkbZ6vNTGfNSGWZjx7_15orqqDl8vkmrAg3TkxLprft1OguFwxlheC3tAkNd-KVPG&country.x=US&locale.x=USSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight, on NJ Spotlight News… MEET THE MURPHYS…. Tammy Murphy makes her first public appearance alongside  her husband after officially announcing her bid for U.S. senate; As longtime activist Larry Hamm ramps up his campaign to also try and dethrone embattled U.S. Senator Bob Menendez; Plus, a STARBUCKS WALKOUT…New Jersey employees walk off the job on the company's banner Red CUP day, looking to kickstart union negotiations, AGAIN; And, RAISING THEIR VOICES…members of the Transgender and nonbinary community  speaking out to fight for their equality.  

Law of the Land with Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, Constitutional Law Professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and author of She Took Justice, discusses Florida's Fascism and Scotland Black History. Guests are Larry Hamm of POP in New Jersey and Nelson Cummins of CRER in Scotland. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gloria-j-browne-marshall/support

Like we always do at this time of year, we present an important, alternative look at Martin Luther King, Jr.'s legacy, examining how the civil rights icon was so much more than simply the “I Have a Dream” soundbite, which has become known as the cornerstone of his public perception. Along with Pastor Roger C. Williams of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove, NY, Larry Hamm, of the People's Organization for Progress, hip-hop artist Silent Knight, and King's own words, listeners learn of MLK's Poor People's Campaign, which he believed would be his true legacy. More than likely, it was this that got him killed. News Beat is a Morey Creative Studios production, in association with Manny Faces Media. Sign up for our free newsletter at newsbeat.substack.com Producer/Audio Editor: Michael "Manny Faces" ConfortiEditor-In-Chief: Chris TwarowskiManaging Editor: Rashed MianEpisode Art: Jeff MainExecutive Producer: Jed MoreySupport the show: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=EYkdQRkbZ6vNTGfNSGWZjx7_15orqqDl8vkmrAg3TkxLprft1OguFwxlheC3tAkNd-KVPG&country.x=US&locale.x=USSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Like we always do at this time of year, we present an important, alternative look at Martin Luther King, Jr.'s legacy, examining how the civil rights icon was so much more than simply the “I Have a Dream” soundbite, which has become known as the cornerstone of his public perception. Along with Pastor Roger C. Williams of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove, NY, Larry Hamm, of the People's Organization for Progress, hip-hop artist Silent Knight, and King's own words, listeners learn of MLK's Poor People's Campaign, which he believed would be his true legacy. More than likely, it was this that got him killed. News Beat is a Morey Creative Studios production, in association with Manny Faces Media. Sign up for our free newsletter at newsbeat.substack.com Producer/Audio Editor: Michael "Manny Faces" Conforti Editor-In-Chief: Chris Twarowski Managing Editor: Rashed Mian Episode Art: Jeff Main Executive Producer: Jed Morey Support the show: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=EYkdQRkbZ6vNTGfNSGWZjx7_15orqqDl8vkmrAg3TkxLprft1OguFwxlheC3tAkNd-KVPG&country.x=US&locale.x=US See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indigenous leaders and climate activists in Washington, D.C., on leading protests to demand that President Biden declare a climate emergency; Activists and advocates weigh in on Governor Kathy Hochul addressing inhumane conditions at Rikers Island by transferring women and transgender people into upstate prisons; Larry Hamm on the People's Organization for Progress 67-mile march to demand police accountability. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

Indigenous leaders and climate activists in Washington, D.C., on leading protests to demand that President Biden declare a climate emergency; Activists and advocates weigh in on Governor Kathy Hochul addressing inhumane conditions at Rikers Island by transferring women and transgender people into upstate prisons; Larry Hamm on the People's Organization for Progress 67-mile march to demand police accountability. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

Like we always do at this time of year, we present an alternative look at Martin Luther King, Jr.’s legacy, examining how the civil rights icon was so much more than simply the “I Have a Dream” soundbite, which has become known as the cornerstone of his public perception. Along with Pastor Roger C. Williams of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove, NY, Larry Hamm, of the People's Organization for Progress, hip-hop artist Silent Knight, and King’s own words, listeners learn of MLK’s Poor People’s Campaign, which he believed would be his true legacy. More than likely, it was this that got him killed. News Beat is a Morey Creative Studios production: www.MoreyCreative.com Producer/Audio Editor: Michael "Manny Faces" Conforti Editor-In-Chief: Chris Twarowski Managing Editor: Rashed Mian Episode Art: Jeff Main Executive Producer: Jed Morey Support the show: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=EYkdQRkbZ6vNTGfNSGWZjx7_15orqqDl8vkmrAg3TkxLprft1OguFwxlheC3tAkNd-KVPG&country.x=US&locale.x=US See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark responds to the horrific, violent display on Capitol Hill yesterday by Trump supporters, followed by part two of yesterday's panel discussion.Panelists: Ras Baraka, Mayor of Newark, NJ; Marc Morial, President/CEO, National Urban League; Derrick Johnson, President/CEO, NAACP; Rev. Dr. S. Todd Yeary, Rainbow/PUSH; Rev. Dr. E. Faye Williams, Chairperson/CEO, National Congress of Black Women; Melanie Campbell, President, National Coalition of Black Civic Participation; Barbara Anrwine, Founder/President, Transformative Change Coalition; Marbre-Stahly-Butts, Convener, Policy Table, Movement for Black Lives; Jasiri X, hip hop Activist, Founder, One Hood Media Center; Janice Mathis, Executive Director, National Council of Negro Women; Pastor Michael McBride, Co-Founder, Black Church PAC; Larry Hamm, Chairman, People's Organization for Progress; Fredrica Bey, Founder, Women In Support of the Million Man MarchExecutive Producer: Adell ColemanProducer: Brittany TempleDistributor: DCP EntertainmentFor additional content: makeitplain.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Panelists: Ras Baraka, Mayor of Newark, NJ; Marc Morial, President/CEO, National Urban League; Derrick Johnson, President/CEO, NAACP; Rev. Dr. S. Todd Yeary, Rainbow/PUSH; Rev. Dr. E. Faye Williams, Chairperson/CEO, National Congress of Black Women; Melanie Campbell, President, National Coalition of Black Civic Participation; Barbara Anrwine, Founder/President, Transformative Change Coalition; Marbre-Stahly-Butts, Convener, Policy Table, Movement for Black Lives; Jasiri X, hip hop Activist, Founder, One Hood Media Center; Janice Mathis, Executive Director, National Council of Negro Women; Pastor Michael McBride, Co-Founder, Black Church PAC; Larry Hamm, Chairman, People's Organization for Progress; Fredrica Bey, Founder, Women In Support of the Million Man MarchExecutive Producer: Adell ColemanProducer: Brittany TempleDistributor: DCP EntertainmentFor additional content: makeitplain.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

President Trump has publicly called on supporters to “watch the polls very closely” for fraud. That’s raising concerns of voter suppression and intimidation. Adam Kuperstein talks with political activist Larry Hamm about why it's alarming.

The second in the Election Challenges series. Our discussion is with Larry Hamm, from People's Organization for Progress in New Jersey. Hamm speaks about his recent independent run against Corey Booker for one of New Jersey's Senate seats.

Veteran civil rights activist Larry Hamm discusses the national uprising against systemic racism and police violence as well as his primary challenge to Democratic Sen. Cory Booker. "The challenge that faces us is to develop strategies and tactics that will sustain our movement over the long haul," Hamm says. Guest: Larry Hamm, chair of the People's Organization for Progress and candidate for the Democratic Senate nomination in New Jersey.

 Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I'm Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: The civil rights movement was not totally non-violent, certainly not in bloody Mississippi. An imprisoned former Black Panther battles Covid-19. And, Black women's rights to control their own bodies are still under assault, a century and half after slavery.    But first – It's feeling much like the 1960s in America, with protests and clashes with police in scores of cities in the wake of the police killing of George Floyd, in Minneapolis. One of those protests, in Newark, New Jersey, was led by Larry Hamm, chairman of the Peoples Organization for Progress. Larry Hamm is also running for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Cory Booker. Hamm has been endorsed by Dr. Cornel West, the activist and public intellectual. The U.S. civil rights movement may have been led by proponents of non-violence, but Black folks in Mississippi believed in defending themselves from racist attack. Akinyele Umoja is a professor of African American Studies at Georgia State University, and author of the book, "We Will Shoot Back: Armed Resistance and the Mississippi Freedom Movement.” In fact, he says most Black families in rural areas of the South owned guns. Jalil Muntaqim is a former member of the Black Panther Party and the Black Liberation Army. Muntaqim has been behind bars for almost half a century, repeatedly denied parole. Now he's battling Covid-19 in a New York prison hospital. For the latest on Muntaqim's condition, we spoke with Jihad Abdulmumit, chair of the Jericho Movement Slavery may have been abolished more than a century ago, but Black women still battle for the right to full ownership of their own bodies. Jill Morrison is director of the Women's Law and Public Policy Fellowship at Georgetown University, where she is a law professor. Morrison has written an article titled "Resuscitating the Black Body: Reproductive Justice as Resistance to the State's Property Interest in Black Women's Reproductive Capacity." 

 Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: The civil rights movement was not totally non-violent, certainly not in bloody Mississippi. An imprisoned former Black Panther battles Covid-19. And, Black women’s rights to control their own bodies are still under assault, a century and half after slavery.    But first – It’s feeling much like the 1960s in America, with protests and clashes with police in scores of cities in the wake of the police killing of George Floyd, in Minneapolis. One of those protests, in Newark, New Jersey, was led by Larry Hamm, chairman of the Peoples Organization for Progress. Larry Hamm is also running for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Cory Booker. Hamm has been endorsed by Dr. Cornel West, the activist and public intellectual. The U.S. civil rights movement may have been led by proponents of non-violence, but Black folks in Mississippi believed in defending themselves from racist attack. Akinyele Umoja is a professor of African American Studies at Georgia State University, and author of the book, "We Will Shoot Back: Armed Resistance and the Mississippi Freedom Movement.” In fact, he says most Black families in rural areas of the South owned guns. Jalil Muntaqim is a former member of the Black Panther Party and the Black Liberation Army. Muntaqim has been behind bars for almost half a century, repeatedly denied parole. Now he’s battling Covid-19 in a New York prison hospital. For the latest on Muntaqim’s condition, we spoke with Jihad Abdulmumit, chair of the Jericho Movement Slavery may have been abolished more than a century ago, but Black women still battle for the right to full ownership of their own bodies. Jill Morrison is director of the Women’s Law and Public Policy Fellowship at Georgetown University, where she is a law professor. Morrison has written an article titled "Resuscitating the Black Body: Reproductive Justice as Resistance to the State’s Property Interest in Black Women’s Reproductive Capacity." 

In this episode, we take an alternative look at Martin Luther King, Jr.’s legacy, examining how the civil rights icon was so much more than simply the “I Have a Dream” soundbite, which has become known as the cornerstone of his public perception. Along with Pastor Roger C. Williams of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove, NY, Larry Hamm, of the People's Organization for Progress, hip-hop artist Silent Knight, and King’s own words, listeners learn of MLK’s Poor People’s Campaign, which he believed would be his true legacy. More than likely, it was this that got him killed. News Beat is a Morey Creative Studios production: www.MoreyCreative.com News Beat is produced and engineered by Michael “Manny Faces” Conforti: www.MannyFaces.com News Beat Executive Producer is Jed Morey Editor in Chief: Christopher TwarowskiManaging Editor: Rashed MianCover Art Design: Jeff Main Support the show.

Criticism from activists who shun electoral politics and the Dem party is expected. Brian, credits POP with helping him learn activism but says he just cant endorse someone running as a Dem.

Criticism from activists who shun electoral politics and the Dem party is expected. Brian, credits POP with helping him learn activism but says he just cant endorse someone running as a Dem.

Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Glen Ford, along with my co-host Nellie Bailey. Coming up: South Africa has been under Black political rule for a quarter century, but remains the most unequal society in the world. We’ll speak with the author of a book on South Africa’s poor people’s movement. And, the investigation into alleged collusion between Wikileaks, the Trump campaign and the Russian government is going into its third year, but there is still no hard evidence of so-called “collusion.” So, what’s behind all the anti-Russia hysteria? The celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King’s birthday is both a national holiday and a political institution. But, Larry Hamm, chairman of the People’s Organization for Progress, headquartered in Newark, New Jersey, points out that Dr. King’s writings have not been incorporated into the nation’s public school curriculums. South Africa remains the world’s most unequal nation, despite the overthrow of white rule and racial apartheid,  25 years ago. Kerry Chance is an anthropologist at the University of Bergen, in Norway. She’s author of a new book on the millions of poor South Africans that struggle to find homes to raise their families. Dr. Chance’s book is titled, “Living Politics in South Africa’s Urban Shackland.” Since before the votes were counted in November, 2016, the Democrats and elements of the national security state have charged that Hillary Clinton lost the election because of collusion between the Russians, Wikileaks and the Trump campaign. But, more than two years later, there is still no hard evidence of collusion. We spoke with Ray McGovern, a former CIA analyst and one of the founders of Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity.

In this episode, we take an alternative look at Martin Luther King, Jr.’s legacy, examining how the civil rights icon was so much more than simply the “I Have a Dream” soundbite, which has become known as the cornerstone of his public perception. Along with Pastor Roger C. Williams of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove, NY, Larry Hamm, of the People's Organization for Progress, hip-hop artist Silent Knight, and King’s own words, listeners learn of MLK’s Poor People’s Campaign, which he believed would be his true legacy. More than likely, it was this that got him killed. News Beat is a Morey Creative Studios production: www.MoreyCreative.com News Beat is produced and engineered by Michael “Manny Faces” Conforti: www.MannyFaces.com News Beat Executive Producer is Jed Morey Editor in Chief: Christopher TwarowskiManaging Editor: Rashed MianCover Art Design: Jeff Main Support the show.

On April 4, 1968, the legacy of civil rights in America changed in an instant, when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was killed by an assassin’s bullet at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee. In this week’s “TrumpWatch with Jesse Lent” on WBAI, Larry Hamm, chairman and founder of the People’s Organization for Progress, reflects on the struggle for black equality in the 50 years since the slaying of Dr. King and whether the modern racial divisions President Donald Trump has been widely accused of stoking are rooted in the same animus.

On April 4, 1968, the legacy of civil rights in America changed in an instant when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was killed by an assassin's bullet at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee. On this week's TrumpWatch with Jesse Lent on WBAI, Larry Hamm, chairman and founder of the People's Organization for Progress reflects on the struggle for black equality in the 50 years since the slaying of Dr. King.

On April 4, 1968, the legacy of civil rights in America changed in an instant when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was killed by an assassin's bullet at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee. On this week's TrumpWatch with Jesse Lent on WBAI, Larry Hamm, chairman and founder of the People's Organization for Progress reflects on the struggle for black equality in the 50 years since the slaying of Dr. King.

In this episode, we take an alternative look at Martin Luther King, Jr.’s legacy, examining how the civil rights icon was so much more than simply the “I Have a Dream” soundbite, which has become known as the cornerstone of his public perception. Along with Pastor Roger C. Williams of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove, NY, Larry Hamm, of the People's Organization for Progress, hip-hop artist Silent Knight, and King’s own words, listeners learn of MLK’s Poor People’s Campaign, which he believed would be his true legacy. More than likely, it was this that got him killed. News Beat is a Morey Creative Studios production: www.MoreyCreative.com News Beat is produced and engineered by Michael “Manny Faces” Conforti: www.MannyFaces.com News Beat Executive Producer is Jed Morey Editor in Chief: Christopher TwarowskiManaging Editor: Rashed MianCover Art Design: Jeff Main Support the show.

Dr. King once said: “A riot is the language of the unheard.” Indeed, nowadays, a riot is often the language of the continually oppressed, unheard citizens who are still not afforded the same general rights as their white counterparts, and when protesting these injustices—all too often with the backdrop of a member of their community unjustifiably slain by a police officer—they are met with over-militarized force as an ever-presiding reminder of why they are having to protest in the first place. This episode features Larry Hamm, Dr. Cornel West, Rosa Clemente and Elizabeth Nix, plus lyrical and music contributions by Silent Knight and The Band Called FUSE. News Beat is a Morey Creative Studios production: www.MoreyCreative.com News Beat is produced and engineered by Michael “Manny Faces” Conforti: www.MannyFaces.com News Beat Executive Producer is Jed Morey Editor in Chief: Christopher TwarowskiManaging Editor: Rashed MianCover Art Design: Jeff Main Support the show.

We spend the hour speaking with Larry Hamm who is described as “a relentless advocate for African-American people and the cause of human rights for more than 30 years.” Larry is chair of the People’s Organization for Progress in Newark, NJ which he helped to found in 1983. His work focuses on education, jobs, health care, police brutality and issues that arise in the Black community. He is quoted saying, “But there’s a certain realization you come to about the tempo of social change. It’s not the same as the tempo in an individual life. It’s a much longer beat. And we just have to keep doing what we can to keep pushing the struggle forward.” He is a leading voice in the growing national movement to end racially-biased and violent policing which has been inspired most recently by the events in Ferguson. We talk about his life’s work, where he sees the movement and the work ahead of us. For more information, visit www.ClearingtheFOGRadio.org.

This is the latest episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Jon Judah for the week of November 24, 2010 with some new and classic Hip-Hop & Soul Music, news and commentary. This week's show commentary focused on things we're grateful for this Thanksgiving Weekend 2010 here in the States, the recent controversy with the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) screening people with full body scanners &/or invasive pat downs who are getting ready to fly at airports, the Israeli military checking people's profiles to see if people are trying to avoid the draft, a situation in Boston where a bunch of Harvard & Yale Black Alumni were being called a "gang" when they were holding a party at a club and some other things here and there. This week we had a great interview with the great New York, NY independent Hip-Hop label and collective Odd Squad Records (http://www.reverbnation.com/label/OddSquadRecords). Shout out to the Elegant Hoodness Music Program (http://www.ElegantHoodness.ning.com) for leading the FuseBox Radio Broadcast to this opportunity! Some of the topics we covered in this in depth interview include each member's musical & environmental influences in Odd Squad Records, the history of the label & collective, everyone's past history in the music industry, what inspires Odd Squad creatively to make music daily, the need for balance in Hip-Hop music, past & future plans & music projects and lots more! We also have on a special hour segment on this week's show from our Black Agenda Report (http://www.BlackAgendaReprot.com) family with their "Black Agenda Radio" program. The description of that segment is below: The recommendations put forward by the two co-chairs of President Obama’s deficit reduction commission are so “over the top,” says consumer advocate Ralph Nader, “if there’s anything that ought to get the liberal left going, it’s this monstrosity, which Obama has to take some responsibility for.” The former presidential candidate says the assault on social programs “shows the hand of the corporate Democrats and their Republican allies in a very distinct way.” What’s not in the co-chairs’ proposal is as glaring as what’s included. “They didn’t say we should have a speculation tax on derivatives and other transactions of Wall Street,” for example, “which economists have estimated could raise $400 billion a year.” Black Is Back Rally in Washington, DC Eugenia Charles reports on the cholera epidemic in Haiti, where international aid “is not being used to support the Haitian people”; People’s Organization for Progress director Larry Hamm calls for renewed grassroots organizing to “build a movement stronger than the one we had in the Sixties”; and Black is Back chairman Omali Yeshitela says Barack Obama represents “white power in a Black face.” There are some brand new Black Agenda Report, Free Press "Media Minutes" & Direct EFX mini-segments on this week's syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast episode. FuseBox Radio Playlist & Charts for Week of November 24, 2010 Top Spins (Music Still Lasting in Rotation/Music Played Live on Air Each Week/As Well As Music Requested By The Listeners) 1. Jamiroquoi/Two Completely Different Things/Mercury & Universal (Played Live) 2. Black Einstein feat. Xavier Barnett/Fascination/White Label (Played Live) (http://www.BlackEinstein.co.uk) 3. N.E.R.D./God Bless Us All/Star Trak & Interscope (Played Live) 4. Gensu Dean feat. Large Professor/Forever/Can I Borrow This Record Productions (Played Live) 5. The Electric feat. Yarah Bravo/Beautiful (Suonho Italian Boogie RMX)/OGS (Played Live) 6. Faith Evans/Sunshine/E1 (Played Live) 7. Will.I.Am feat. Nicki Minaj/Check It Out (Benny Benassi RMX)/Interscope (Played Live) 8. Moke & Tone feat. The Problemaddicts, Crooked I & Mr. Met/Respect (inst.)/Mystika Music 9. John Regan feat. Marsha Ambrosius/All I Got To Give/Culture VI Records (Top Song Requested) 10. Method of Defiance/Revolution/M.O.D. Technologies (Top Song Requested) 11. Foul Mouth Jerk feat. The Artifacts/Back Up On The Scene/GFE Music (Top Song Requested) 12. Celph Titled & Buckwild/Miss Those Days/No Sleep Recordings (Top Song Requested) 13. J. Live/How I Feel Part I/Triple Threat Productions (Top Song Requested) 14. El Debarge feat. Faith Evans/Lay With You/Motown (Top Song Requested) 15. Jazmine Sullivan/Don't Make Me Wait/J Records (Top Song Requested) 16. Will Calhoun/Emanation/HalfNote (Top Song Requested) 17. Trae Tha Truth/Please Respect It/G Maab (Top Song Requested) 18. Kim Morrell/All I Want Is You/Next Day Ent. (Top Song Requested) 19. Chrisette Michelle/I'm A Star/Def Jam (Top Song Requested) 20. Masta Killa feat. Ghostface Killah/Metal Lungies (Original Version)/Nature Sounds (Top Song Requested) 21. Elephant Man/Vampires & Informers (Kush Arora's Crypt RMX)/Subatomic Sound System (Top Song Requested) 22. C.A.B./Wide Open/Imperia Music Group (Top Song Requested) 23. Reek Da Villain feat. Busta Rhymes/Mechanics/Flipmode Squad (Top Song Requested) 24. Donell Jones/The Finer Things In Life/E1 & Candyman (Top Song Requested) 25. Black Milk/Round of Applause/Fat Beats(Top Song Requested) Top Adds (New Joints Played Live On This Week's Broadcast) 1. Kanye West/Dark Fantasy/Roc-a-Fella & Def Jam 2. Marsha Ambrosius/Far Away/J Records 3. JR & PH7 feat. Sean Price & Oliver Day Soul/Persausion/Soulspazm & Foundation Media 4. More Fire/Lost & Turned Out/Odd Squad Records 5. Opolopo/Glide/Toyko Dawn Recordings 6. Big Shug/Sucka MCs 2010/Clockwork Music 7. Flip, Verb & J. Fire/Hey Lil' Mama/Odd Squad Records DJ Fusion Flashback Tracks: Sun Ra & His Myth Science Arkestra/Velvet/Impluse Kid 'N Play feat. Salt-N-Pepa/I Don't Know/Select Records Reme Izabo's Music Research/The Same Man/Soundway Records Fabio Musta feat. Wyld Bunch/Hands Of Time/FabioMusta.com PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Jon Judah Master Mix w/ Old School Black Music Classics and Independent Music Finds