1990 studio album by LL Cool J
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2 episodes with Mama Said Knock You Out
2 episodes with Mama Said Knock You Out
2 episodes with Mama Said Knock You Out
Welcome to PTBN Pop's Video Jukebox Song of The Day! Every weekday will be featuring a live watch of a great and memorable music video. With Mother's Day this Sunday, this week all of the songs are about moms or have mom in the title. On today's episode, Andy Atherton is watching, “Mama Said Knock You Out” by LL Cool J from 1990. The YouTube link for the video is below so you can watch along! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vimZj8HW0Kg
Send us a textWelcome to Guess the Year! This is an interactive, competitive podcast series where you will be able to play along and compete against your fellow listeners. Here is how the scoring works:10 points: Get the year dead on!7 points: 1-2 years off4 points: 3-5 years off1 point: 6-10 years offGuesses can be emailed to drandrewmay@gmail.com or texted using the link at the top of the show notes (please leave your name).I will read your scores out before the next episode, along with the scores of your fellow listeners! Please email your guesses to Andrew no later than 12pm EST on the day the next episode posts if you want them read out on the episode (e.g., if an episode releases on Monday, then I need your guesses by 12pm EST on Wednesday; if an episode releases on Friday, then I need your guesses by 12 pm EST on Monday). Note: If you don't get your scores in on time, they will still be added to the overall scores I am keeping. So they will count for the final scores - in other words, you can catch up if you get behind, you just won't have your scores read out on the released episode. All I need is your guesses (e.g., Song 1 - 19xx, Song 2 - 20xx, Song 3 - 19xx, etc.). Please be honest with your guesses! Best of luck!!The answers to today's ten songs can be found below. If you are playing along, don't scroll down until you have made your guesses. .....Have you made your guesses yet? If so, you can scroll down and look at the answers......Okay, answers coming. Don't peek if you haven't made your guesses yet!.....Intro song: Goodbye Earl by Me First & the Gimme Gimmes (2006)Song 1: Mama Said Knock You Out by LL Cool J (1990)Song 2: On the Road Again by Canned Heat (1968)Song 3: Dark Red by Steve Lacy (2017)Song 4: How Much is That Doggie in the Window by Patti Page (1953)Song 5: Fireworks by Animal Collective (2007)Song 6: Still Frame by Trapt (2002)Song 7: Because the Night by Patti Smith (1978)Song 8: 9Mm Goes Bang by Boogie Down Productions (1987)Song 9: Ladyfingers by Herb Alpert (1965)Song 10: Peanut Butter Jelly Time by Buckwheat Boyz (2004)
On this episode we're talking about comebacks and reinventions with three legendary albums: Black Messiah by D'Angelo, Mama Said Knock You Out by LL Cool J and The Emancipation of Mimi by Mariah Carey. These albums proved that each of these artists could come back from a down period in their careers and deliver some of their best work.Yeah, we should have called this episode “Don't Call It A Comeback” but we already have one (Episode 39, go check it out) with that title. Anyway, settle in and get into this.If you enjoy the content that we're making and you're looking for ways to support our independent podcast, here's a little something that you can do:Please leave us a 5 star rating or review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podchaser or Goodpods.You can also drop a few coins in our tip jar here: https://ko-fi.com/troypodcast if you're feeling generous.If it's merch that you're looking for, check out our store, Nuthin' But A Tee Thang, at teethang.comSpreading the word about the show to your friends and family helps too.Sign up for our monthly newsletter, Liner Notes.However you choose to support, know that it is greatly appreciated as always.
Send us a textWelcome to Guess the Year! This is an interactive, competitive podcast series where you will be able to play along and compete against your fellow listeners. Here is how the scoring works:10 points: Get the year dead on!7 points: 1-2 years off4 points: 3-5 years off1 point: 6-10 years offGuesses can be emailed to drandrewmay@gmail.com or texted using the link at the top of the show notes (please leave your name).I will read your scores out before the next episode, along with the scores of your fellow listeners! Please email your guesses to Andrew no later than 12pm EST on the day the next episode posts if you want them read out on the episode (e.g., if an episode releases on Monday, then I need your guesses by 12pm EST on Wednesday; if an episode releases on Friday, then I need your guesses by 12 pm EST on Monday). Note: If you don't get your scores in on time, they will still be added to the overall scores I am keeping. So they will count for the final scores - in other words, you can catch up if you get behind, you just won't have your scores read out on the released episode. All I need is your guesses (e.g., Song 1 - 19xx, Song 2 - 20xx, Song 3 - 19xx, etc.). Please be honest with your guesses! Best of luck!!The answers to today's ten songs can be found below. If you are playing along, don't scroll down until you have made your guesses. .....Have you made your guesses yet? If so, you can scroll down and look at the answers......Okay, answers coming. Don't peek if you haven't made your guesses yet!.....Intro song: Brass in Pocket by The Pretenders (1979)Song 1: Djobi Djoba by Gipsy Kings (1988)Song 2: A Well Respected Man by The Kinks (1965)Song 3: Mama Said Knock You Out by LL Cool J (1990)Song 4: Big Boys by Chuck Berry (2017)Song 5: Seven Years by Saosin (2003)Song 6: Music by Madonna (2000)Song 7: Plays Pretty for Baby by Zolof the Rock & Roll Destroyer (2002)Song 8: California Soul by Marlena Shaw (1969)Song 9: MY HOUSE by Beyonce (2023)Song 10: Silver Lining by Mt. Joy (2017)
James Todd Smith (born January 14, 1968), known professionally as LL Cool J (short for Ladies Love Cool James),[3] is an American rapper, songwriter, record producer, and actor.[4] He is one of the earliest rappers to achieve commercial success, alongside fellow new school hip hop acts Beastie Boys and Run-DMC. Signed to Def Jam Recordings in 1984, LL Cool J's breakthrough came with his single "I Need a Beat" and his landmark debut album, Radio (1985). He achieved further commercial and critical success with the albums Bigger and Deffer (1987), Walking with a Panther (1989), Mama Said Knock You Out (1990), Mr. Smith (1995), and Phenomenon (1997). His twelfth album, Exit 13 (2008), was his last in his long-tenured deal with Def Jam. LL Cool J has appeared in numerous films, including Halloween H20, In Too Deep, Any Given Sunday, Deep Blue Sea, S.W.A.T., Mindhunters, Last Holiday, and Edison. He played NCIS Special Agent Sam Hanna in the CBS crime drama television series NCIS: Los Angeles. LL Cool J was also the host of Lip Sync Battle on Paramount Network.[5][6] A two-time Grammy Award winner, LL Cool J is known for hip hop songs such as "Going Back to Cali", "I'm Bad", "The Boomin' System", "Rock the Bells", and "Mama Said Knock You Out", as well as R&B hits such as "Doin' It", "I Need Love", "Around the Way Girl" and "Hey Lover". In 2010, VH1 placed him on their "100 Greatest Artists Of All Time" list.[7] In 2017, LL Cool J became the first rapper to receive the Kennedy Center Honors.[8] In 2021, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with an award for Musical Excellence.[9] PICTURE: By U.S. State Department - https://www.flickr.com/photos/statephotos/38832214941/in/photolist-22ayQ4r-215bWSS-22atfBg, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=76810126 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thequeensnewyorker/message
For this ep of my podcast Apt. 5B we're chopping it up about hip hop what if's? For example...what if Snoop's Doggystyle flops instead of living up to expectations? How does that change Death Row? Is Dre still one of the GOAT producers? What if Kool Moe Dee washed LL in their battle? Do we still get Mama Said Knock You Out? Is LL still a top 10 MC? What if the OG version of Meth's Tical drop? Are we now asking who's the best MC...Biggie, METH or Nas? Just another DOOOOOOOOOOPE ep ya'll and don't forget to subscribe to our You Tube channel and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889 www.willmakebeatsforfood.com
Mama Said Knock You Out, DK's Rage, One Last Thing
Dan gives out the Yankees lineup and doesn't understand why Harrison Bader and Giancarlo Stanton are sitting in Game 1 against the Cardinals. Dan talks about Don's Mama Said Knock You Out cover, more Beach Bash recap, and takes some troubling calls. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Friday's ENN, live from Bar A, Don performs "Mama Said Knock You Out," and NBA Free Agency has begun. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
G.O.A.T. - Greatest Of All Time. A phrase popularized by an emcee out of Queens, New York City. One of the first rappers to release his album with the iconic Def Jam Records. This week we are talking about one of the greats, nothing new there, but this week we are talking about the GOAT, LL Cool J. Ladies Love Cool James aka LL Cool J aka James Todd Smith. Born in 1964 in Bay Shore, New York, raised in Queens, signed to Def Jam in 1984, LL is now largely known as the NCIS special Agent Sam Hanna on NCIS: Los Angeles, but hip hop fans know him as the fierce emcee who released Radio in 1985, Mama Said Knock You Out in 1990 and so much more. LL Cool J is a national treasure. Thank you LL for always keeping it hip hop in everything you do. whether it's the characters you embody, or when you hosted the Grammys, you are always authentically you, and authentically hip hop. Thank you. And thank you for listening to this episode of hip hop history. Please like, subscribe and leave a review where possible. Thank you and have a great day.
This guest needs no introduction. One of the pioneers of rap music and a true icon in film & television, the one and only LL Cool J. He helped define the sound and style of the genre in the 1980s and 1990s, with classic hits like "I Can't Live Without My Radio," "Going Back to Cali," and "Mama Said Knock You Out." He's sold millions of albums, won numerous awards, and has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. But LL Cool J's impact extends far beyond music. He's also a successful actor, with memorable roles in films like "Deep Blue Sea," "Any Given Sunday," and "Halloween H20," as well as the long-running TV series "NCIS: Los Angeles." He's also a savvy entrepreneur, with a range of businesses and investments that have made him one of the wealthiest and most respected figures in entertainment. Tap in to this episode for gems from LL Cool J about creativity, innovation, leadership, and success.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/mworthofgame
Are you feeling stuck in your job or relationship? In this episode we speak with Maria T. Finch, a life coach who specializes in helping high achievers find greater fulfillment in all aspects of life. Maria's coaching practice, "Silence the Mindcluck," is all about combating the daily battle we all face with mental chatter that can make even the best moments harder. By silencing the mindcluck, you can tune into your inner intelligence, approach life with calm confidence, and break free from patterns that make life unsatisfying. Maria shares her own journey of dealing with toxic work environments and finding inner fulfillment. She also offers advice on recognizing when it's not the right moment to be with other people, and how to develop greater self-awareness. Join us for an enlightening conversation with Maria T. Finch.Maria's hype song is Mama Said Knock You Out by LL COOL JResources:Learn more at silencethemindcluck.comMosquito Nets: tedderfield.comLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/79056890Facebook: facebook.com/silencethemindcluckInstagram: @silencemindcluckTwitter: @quietthatmindToday's episode is sponsored by Zen Rabbit. If you'd like to find peace of mind amidst the chaos and no matter what's going on around you, you'll find a whole bunch of free resources, like meditations and articles at ZenRabbit.com. And while you're there, if you're curious about how you might stop working so hard and achieve more success at the same time - get a copy of The Five Easy Ways to Start Living a Sabbatical Life. It's a short - and free - guide to working less and living better. Find it all at ZenRabbit.com.Produced by Nova Media
We talked with Mr. Muthafuckin' eXquire about his forthcoming album “VOL. 1: I Love Y.O.U. Cuz Y.O.U. Ugly”. The album signals a new chapter in eXquire's life and career and he explained to us how understanding has got him feeling more like himself than ever. Then we nerd out over his album pick for this episode “Mama Said Knock You Out” and eXquire makes a compelling case for why LL Cool J is the greatest rapper of all time.
#65-61Intro/Outro: Rebel Girl by Bikini Kill65. Mama Said Knock You Out by LL Cool J64. Born Slippy .NUXX by Underworld63. Shook Ones, Pt. II by Mobb Deep62. Buddy Holly by Weezer *61. Torn by Natalie Imbruglia *Vote on your favorite song from today's episodeVote on your favorite song from Week 1 of the 90'sVote on your favorite of "The Greatest Songs of the 80's" finalistsThe Greatest Songs of the 80's: Finalists (Andrew's Mix)* - Previously played on the podcast
Don't call it a comeback, I been here for years I'm rocking my peers, putting suckas in fear - Mama Said Knock You Out Next album up: Mama Said Knock You Out by LL Cool J. People thought LL went soft after Walking with a Panther dropped. His grandmother told him to knock the critics out on the next one. Is it a classic?
Doing these episodes is a win for 8 year old me...I love that I get to do this to her ahahahaha. SUBSCRIBE : https://yolalinks.com/subscribe CLIPS CHANNEL : http://yolalinks.com/clips IG : https://www.instagram.com/dope_as_usual_podcast SEAT GEEK : https://seatgeek.com/mobile Code: DOPEASUSUAL (Ad) This episode is all over the place, from Marty loosing his mind 8 seconds in...to me repeatedly messing up and saying names Im not supposed to...this is The Dope As Usual Podcast. Thank you for watching Mama Said Knock You Out w/Yola's Mom | Hosted by Dope as Yola #DOPEASYOLA #MOM #DOPEASUSUAL
Doing these episodes is a win for 8 year old me...I love that I get to do this to her ahahahaha. SUBSCRIBE : https://yolalinks.com/subscribe CLIPS CHANNEL : http://yolalinks.com/clips IG : https://www.instagram.com/dope_as_usual_podcast SEAT GEEK : https://seatgeek.com/mobile Code: DOPEASUSUAL (Ad) This episode is all over the place, from Marty loosing his mind 8 seconds in...to me repeatedly messing up and saying names Im not supposed to...this is The Dope As Usual Podcast. Thank you for watching Mama Said Knock You Out w/Yola's Mom | Hosted by Dope as Yola #DOPEASYOLA #MOM #DOPEASUSUAL Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Our Three Songs: The Mother by Brandi Carlile; Luckiest Person Alive by Jeff Symonds; Mama Said Knock You Out by LL Cool J Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alternative in the late 80s included several artists who successfully mixed funk and hip-hop with hard rock and metal, such as Faith No More, Living Colour, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. In Melbourne, Australia, Defryme would form in 1989 with a similar sound, but it would take them five years to release their debut Purekiller. By that time, the fusion of hip-hop, funk, and metal was a far less original concept, and while Defryme craft a handful of tight tracks, the band struggles with consistency. The catchy hook of "Therapy" is absent on at least half of the record, which dips into yarling grunge territory on "Sanity" and attempts an ill-advised cover of LL Cool J's "Mama Said Knock You Out." Songs In This Episode: Intro - Pure Killer 12:03 - Gunn 22:57 - Therapy 33:12 - Sanity Outro - Rivers Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon. Listen to the episode archive at DigMeOutPodcast.com.
Alternative in the late 80s included several artists who successfully mixed funk and hip-hop with hard rock and metal, such as Faith No More, Living Colour, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. In Melbourne, Australia, Defryme would form in 1989 with a similar sound, but it would take them five years to release their debut Purekiller. By that time, the fusion of hip-hop, funk, and metal was a far less original concept, and while Defryme craft a handful of tight tracks, the band struggles with consistency. The catchy hook of "Therapy" is absent on at least half of the record, which dips into yarling grunge territory on "Sanity" and attempts an ill-advised cover of LL Cool J's "Mama Said Knock You Out." Songs In This Episode: Intro - Pure Killer 12:03 - Gunn 22:57 - Therapy 33:12 - Sanity Outro - Rivers Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon. Listen to the episode archive at DigMeOutPodcast.com.
Nobody works harder than LL COOL J. The musician, producer, actor, and entrepreneur has been playing at the highest levels of art, business, and culture since he burst on the scene at the age of 17, in 1985. For over 35 years, LL has pushed himself to achieve in all that he does while leading with spirit and character. And achieve he has. The two-time GRAMMY-winner and first ever Hip Hop Kennedy Center Honoree has recorded 14 studio albums, landing massive hits including Going Back to Cali, Mama Said Knock You Out, Rock The Bells, and many, many more. As an actor, he has played “Sam Hanna” on NCIS: Los Angeles for the last 12 years, appeared in hit films like In Too Deep, Any Given Sunday, and Wildcats, and starred in the NBC sitcom, In the House. In this special encore edition of Crazy Money, LL shares: What he really wanted when he released his first record, How he approaches potential business deals, and Why he pours his soul into Rock The Bells, his company that elevates timeless and classic Hip-Hop culture by celebrating MC's, DJ's, Break Dancers and Graffiti artists on its website, found here. **Please rate and review Crazy Money HERE.** Follow Paul on Instagram here. Topics covered in this episode include: hip hop, music, rap, culture, money, wealth, motivation, inspiration, persistence, work ethic, black money, racial wealth divide. About Crazy Money: Unlike traditional personal finance shows, Crazy Money is not about how to make a million bucks, how to beat the stock market, or how to save money by switching credit cards. It is about deciding what role we want money to play in our lives and how we can use it to be our best selves. Topics covered include: philosophy, happiness, contentment, meaning, dreams, purpose, success, society, mental health, Buddhism, Stoicism, the hedonic treadmill, morality, mid-life crisis, business, work, careers, authors, books, consumerism, values, capitalism, economics, investing, saving, spending, personal finance, charity, philanthropy, altruism, affluence, wealth management, culture, society, status.
New Year's Eve Extravaganza: Jim and Them will be LIVE for New Year's EVE to ring in the NEW YEAR!Westboro Baptist Church Parodies: Was it MAGA Jeff on the WBC Parody songs all along!? Have we come full circle?The Boy Blue: We have a lot to catch up on with THE BOY BLUE! Things are doing better/worse/the same for THE BOY.FRAGGLESTICKCAR!, BAD SANTA!, MAMA SAID KNOCK YOU OUT!, LL COOL J!, GROUND CONTROL I'M SANTA CLAUS!, DAVID BOWIE!, PUSSY ON THE MOON!, DEARLY BELOVED!, FUNERAL!, FORGOTTEN BITS!, NOTES!, DEATH OF THE IDEAS JIM!, NISRAEL!, NO RESPONSE!, NEW YEAR'S EVE!, SPACE JAM MEME!, IGNORE!, DECEMBER 31ST!, RING IN THE NEW YEAR!, TOO COOL!, POOL NOODLE!, CHEETO!, ANDREW SANTINO!, BENNY HILL!, FARTBOARD!, WESTBORO BAPTIST CHURCH!, HEY JEWS!, PARODY SONGS!, AULD LANG SYNE!, REPROBATE JEWS!, DIRTY FIG JEWS!, KYLE RITTENHOUSE!, WRESTLING THEME SONG!, YOU KILLED A CHOMO!, EDGE'S THEME!, PARODY!, FOO FIGHTERS!, TIMES LIKE THESE!, TANGLED!, HAMILTON!, THE BOY BLUE!, SOBER!, OFF THE WAGON!, JUGGALO DRAMA!, DRUNK!, COUNDTOWN!, LIVE STREAM!, CHAT!, ICP!, RAPPING!, RAPE!, PEDO!, SKULLY!, TONY!, WHEELCHAIR!, PARAPLEGIC!, WHO DIED!?, CYRAX!, PORNBOMBING!, PANEL!, SPACEHEY!, SOCIAL NETWORKS!, MYSPACE!, MARTY!, SELF DESTRUCTION!, NOT A CHOMO!, NOT A CHOMO SUPPORTER!, SKITTLES!, BARELY LEGAL!, CHEATING!, GIRLFRIEND!, LITTLE SISTER!, WATCH THIS VIDEO!, GOOD MONEY!,You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!
The guys take a look back at the Ravens 34-6 win against the Chargers and look forward to the Ravens first division game of the year in week 7 against the Bengals. Intro: “Mama Said Knock You Out” by LL Cool J off the album “Mama Said Knock You Out” (1991) Interact with the show on Twitter @deepcoverpod
Derek Jackson is a music industry leader with a phenomenal background all starting at Def Jam Recordings after gaining his college degree in communications. We had a great talk and Derek shared some stories about how he got started, who he worked with and what he sees for the future in the music industry.I was excited to speak with someone with thirty years of music management experience that started at the epicenter of hip hop music, Def Jam Recordings. Derek shared that the first artist he worked with after college was LL Cool J during his “Mama Said Knock You Out” record release. If you want to hear his opinion on what is necessary for artists to succeed in these new times or other cool stories like the time he signed a new group at the time called The Roots make sure to listen all the way thru our episode.ABOUT Derek JacksonDerek is an experienced founder with a demonstrated history of working in the technology and entertainment industries. He is also skilled in technological innovation, sound, start-ups, marketing, and video with a strong entrepreneurship professional background with a Bachelors/Cum Laude focused in Communications.Black Label Entertainment / Sony, manager of rapper Fabolous (@myfabolouslife) and DJ Stevie J (@whoissteviej) , Toddies Tech and found/signed Scott Storch, Pharrell and the RootsSUBSCRIBEYou can subscribe to The Travel Wins Podcast on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, YouTube, iHeart Radio, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Spreaker, Podnews, Castbox, Pocket Casts, Radio Public, and Amazon.The Travel Wins intro song by Allison Johnson and Steve StevensWebsite Design by Stack Host#derekjackson #musicindustry #fabolous
Derek Jackson is a music industry leader with a phenomenal background all starting at Def Jam Recordings after gaining his college degree in communications. We had a great talk and Derek shared some stories about how he got started, who he worked with and what he sees for the future in the music industry.I was excited to speak with someone with thirty years of music management experience that started at the epicenter of hip hop music, Def Jam Recordings. Derek shared that the first artist he worked with after college was LL Cool J during his “Mama Said Knock You Out” record release. If you want to hear his opinion on what is necessary for artists to succeed in these new times or other cool stories like the time he signed a new group at the time called The Roots make sure to listen all the way thru our episode.ABOUT Derek JacksonDerek is an experienced founder with a demonstrated history of working in the technology and entertainment industries. He is also skilled in technological innovation, sound, start-ups, marketing, and video with a strong entrepreneurship professional background with a Bachelors/Cum Laude focused in Communications.Black Label Entertainment / Sony, manager of rapper Fabolous (@myfabolouslife) and DJ Stevie J (@whoissteviej) , Toddies Tech and found/signed Scott Storch, Pharrell and the RootsSUBSCRIBEYou can subscribe to The Travel Wins Podcast on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, YouTube, iHeart Radio, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Spreaker, Podnews, Castbox, Pocket Casts, Radio Public, and Amazon.The Travel Wins intro song by Allison Johnson and Steve StevensWebsite Design by Stack Host#derekjackson #musicindustry #fabolous
Way back when in 1991, LL Cool J opened his hit-single “Mama Said Knock You Out”, with the now-infamous line: “Don't call it a comeback/I been here for years” – and in our newest video series, we're going to take that sentiment to a whole new level as we study the rise, fall, and rise again of some of today's most resilient celebrities in a series we call – what else -- The Comeback! Whether it's scandal, burn-out, or simply fading away into irrelevancy, the celebrity lifestyle is about as cyclical as they come – what goes up, must inevitably come back down, only to – occasionally -- rise up once again. For our inaugural episode, we're shining the spotlight on one of the early 21st century's biggest hip-hop stars, T-Pain.
Pour cette nouvelle saison de Hip-Hop Story, nous changeons de formule pour la rendre plus adaptée au podcast ! Ainsi, à travers cet épisode d'environ 15 minutes, nous faisons un focus sur un grand classique du rap US : l'album "Mama Said Knock You Out" du rappeur LL Cool J, sorti en 1990. Production, lyrics, anecdote concernant cet opus... Voici tout ce que vous devez savoir avant, peut-être, de vous replonger dans cet album intemporel... Soutenez-nous !
Danny's Website: https://www.dannycaine.comDanny's Twitter: https://twitter.com/mistercaineRaven Bookstore: https://www.ravenbookstore.com/How to Resist Amazon and Why: https://microcosmpublishing.com/catalog/books/12043Microcosm Publishing: https://microcosmpublishing.com/Lina Khan: https://www.ftc.gov/about-ftc/biographies/lina-khanJohn Waters fan mail @ Atomic Books: https://atomicbooks.com/pages/john-waters-fan-mailDanny and The Raven bookstore in the New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/news/us-journal/a-kansas-bookshops-fight-with-amazon-is-about-more-than-the-price-of-booksDMX Dead: https://www.vulture.com/2021/07/dmx-cause-of-death.htmlPrince Phillip Dead: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-11437314Monkey plays pong with brain chip! https://www.reuters.com/technology/elon-musks-neuralink-shows-monkey-with-brain-chip-playing-videogame-by-thinking-2021-04-09Elon's Boring tunnel: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/videos/2021-04-10/the-boring-company-s-las-vegas-loop-videoDolly's Ice Cream: https://jenis.com/dolly/Dolly and Moderna: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/02/world/dolly-parton-moderna-vaccine-covid.html“Mama Said Knock You Out” by LL Cool J: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vimZj8HW0Kg“Lake Marie” by John Prine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Exr-DOWJ3A0“Let's Go Crazy” by Prince: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXJhDltzYVQ“Freaks” by Stephen Trask and Girls Against Boys: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FhFaYhL4fVk
"BYRON HURT: One of the best things I've ever been able to do in my life was to throw a football. I was nice with mine. Before games I would listen to hip-hop to get psyched up. LL Cool J's “Mama Said Knock You Out” usually got me ready to play. I grew up like a typical boy in America. I was a star high school and college quarterback, a ladies' man, and a cue dog who listened and partied to a whole lot of hip-hop, without really questioning the lyrics I was listening to. Rap music's lyrics and images fell right in line with my masculine identity. I was that guy. That's who I was. And then my whole life changed. When I graduated from college, I was hired by Northeastern University's Sport in Society to educate young men about men's violence against women. They figured boys and men would listen to an ex-jock like me. [Byron Hurt addressing class] When I was your age, nobody came into my high school and talked to me about men's violence against women, especially men. BYRON HURT: When I first started doing it, I didn't really know much about gender issues, anything like that. I was totally intimidated and totally unaware about what I could do as a man to change any of that stuff. But I started learning a whole lot about masculinity, and I became very introspective about my own self as a man. Every time I do a discussion or group, rap music always comes up. People say, what about hip-hop? Hip-hop is so violent. Hip-hop is so misogynistic. Hip-hop is always bashing gays and whatever. And I would always defend hip-hop. But the more I grew and the more I learned about sexism and violence and homophobia, the more those lyrics became unacceptable to me. And I began to become very conflicted about the music that I loved. One day I was sitting home at the crib watching music videos. And I was seeing video after video after video of rappers posing and posturing, throwing money at the camera, mad women around them dancing. And I was like yo, I need to do a film that breaks all of this stuff down. So I raised money, bought a video camera, hired a film crew, and began my journey to examine the representations of manhood in hip-hop culture." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAwTnJWPyFg (The actual documentary) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1T3Trr4LvKI (Panel discussion of the documentary) https://www.mediaed.org/transcripts/Hip-Hop-Transcript.pdf (The word-for-word account of the documentary) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/support
For Norma Desmond, the pictures got small when words stole her mystique; for Alan Swann, it was when his drunken antics got him downgraded to the boob tube. They're both stand-ins for larger-than-life stars past their prime, Norma in Billy Wilder's scathing Sunset Blvd. (1950) and Alan in Richard Benjamin's cozy My Favorite Year (1982). In our latest Geek Challenge, Paul and Arlo discuss these fallen idols and how their respective movies take much different approaches to a mentor/mentee relationship. The boys break down the ways in which both films echo real-life Hollywood legends; praise Gloria Swanson's arch turn as Norma and Peter O'Toole's thinly veiled take on Errol Flynn; pine for dead monkey funerals; and wonder what things would be like if Jessica Harper ruled the mob. NEXT: on this month's Four-Color Flashback, we conclude the post-apocalyptic adventures of Gus and Jeppard in Deluxe Editions 2 and 3 of Jeff Lemire's Sweet Tooth. BREAKDOWN 00:00:40 - Intro / Guest 00:06:28 - Sunset Blvd. 00:52:15 - My Favorite Year 01:28:56 - Outro / Next LINKS Sunset Boulevard at 70: We're All Norma Desmond Now by Tom Joudrey, The Guardian Sunset Boulevard: The Original Hollywood Exposé by Tony Sokol, Den of Geek Sunset Boulevard - Filmsite Movie Review Sunset Boulevard - Roger Ebert's Review My Favorite Year: A Mirror for Errol Flynn & Peter O'Toole's Hellraising by Richard Monetti, Den of Geek ‘Lord Jim' and ‘Great Catherine' in ‘My Favorite Year' by Ben Yagoda, Movies in Other Movies My Favorite Year - Cineaste Review MUSIC “Mama Said Knock You Out” by LL Cool J, Mama Said Knock You Out (1990) “Celluloid Heroes” by The Kinks, Everybody's in Show-Biz (1972) GOBBLEDYCARES National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ Support AAPI communities and those affected by anti-Asian violence: https://www.gofundme.com/c/act/stop-aapi-hate Support the AAPI Civic Engagement Fund: https://aapifund.org/ Support Black Lives Matter and find anti-racism resources: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/ Advocate for writers who might be owed money due to discontinuance of royalties: https://www.writersmustbepaid.org/ Help teachers and classrooms in need: https://www.donorschoose.org/ Do your part to remove the burden of medical debt for individuals, families, and veterans: https://ripmedicaldebt.org/ Register to vote: https://vote.gov/
LL Cool J is more known for his acting and hosting duties these days. But LL has a catalogue that spans decades and that shouldn't be overlooked in the career of Mr Smith.TIMESTAMPS:Weekly Music Roundup - (1:44)Topic Intro/Ben's Research House - (15:57)Radio - (25:28)Bigger And Deffer - (38:22)Walking With A Panther - (48:29)Mama Said Knock You Out - (57:04)14 Shots To The Dome - (1:05:00)Lighter Note - (1:17:18)Thanks for listening. Below are the Social accounts for all parties involved. Be sure to let us know that you're supporting us!Music - "Pizza And Video Games" by Bonus Points (Thanks to Chillhop Records for the right to use)HHBTN (Twitter & IG) - @HipHopNumbers5E (Twitter & IG) - @5thElement_UK5E Community DiscordChillHop (Twitter) - @ChillhopdotcomBonus Points (Twitter) - @BonusPoints92Other Podcasts Under The 5EPN:"What's Good?" W/ Charlie TaylorIn Search of SauceBlack Women Watch...5EPN RadioThe Beauty Of Independence
LL Cool J launches a comeback at the tender age of 22 to regain some credit from the neighborhood - does it work out? The boys discuss Marley Marl's production, LL's good and bad lyrics, and the turning of the hip hop decade Listen to our episode companion playlist (where we compiled all the songs we mentioned on the podcast) here: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4fbK9TXgqAVWyLCDKPp4tV?si=-01qjnywTcWoLbolFfwebQ (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4fbK9TXgqAVWyLCDKPp4tV?si=-01qjnywTcWoLbolFfwebQ) Listen to "Mama Said Knock You Out" here: https://open.spotify.com/album/7p7kcsrdoJ8DKQIMouujcb?si=kl0Ho_O-R_mpYSOg1mZ_zg (https://open.spotify.com/album/7p7kcsrdoJ8DKQIMouujcb?si=kl0Ho_O-R_mpYSOg1mZ_zg) Email us your complaints (or questions / comments) at 1001AlbumComplaints@gmail.com Intro music courtesy of https://open.spotify.com/artist/6iUot3X4FwzuZVHMQ4xh4P?si=TOpyXme9QU-Hf71jjj7_DQ&dl_branch=1 (The Beverly Crushers) Outro music courtesy of https://open.spotify.com/artist/4ehOaXsBSc6eMO2fnveJU2?si=UrpyPkbrQh2AB9wQBLVbOg&dl_branch=1 (MEGA) Next week's album: Eric Clapton - 461 Ocean Blvd
Nobody works harder than LL COOL J. The musician, producer, actor, and entrepreneur has been playing at the highest levels of art, business, and culture since he burst on the scene at the age of 17, in 1985. For over 35 years, LL has pushed himself to achieve in all that he does while leading with spirit and character. And achieve he has. The two-time Grammy-winner and first ever Hip Hop Kennedy Center Honoree has recorded 14 studio albums, landing massive hits including Going Back to Cali, Mama Said Knock You Out, Rock The Bells, and many, many more. As an actor, he has played “Sam Hanna” on NCIS: Los Angeles for the last 12 years, appeared in hit films like In Too Deep, Any Given Sunday, and Wildcats, and starred in the NBC sitcom, In the House. In this, the 100th original interview of Crazy Money, LL shares what he really wanted when he released his first record, how he approaches potential business deals, and why he pours his soul into Rock The Bells, his company that elevates timeless and classic Hip-Hop culture by celebrating MC’s, DJ’s, Break Dancers and Graffiti artists on its website, found here. LL also created and curates programming for the radio channel of the same name on SiriusXM Channel 43. **Please rate and review Crazy Money.** Follow Crazy Money on Instagram here and join the Crazy Money Listeners Group here. Read Paul’s latest thoughts on life on Medium. Topics covered in this episode include: hip hop, music, rap, culture, money, wealth, motivation, inspiration, persistence, work ethic, black money, racial wealth divide. About Crazy Money: Unlike traditional personal finance shows, Crazy Money is not about how to make a million bucks, how to beat the stock market, or how to save money by switching credit cards. It is about deciding what role we want money to play in our lives and how we can use it to be our best selves. Topics covered include: philosophy, happiness, contentment, meaning, dreams, purpose, success, society, mental health, Buddhism, Stoicism, the hedonic treadmill, morality, mid-life crisis, business, work, careers, authors, books, consumerism, values, capitalism, economics, investing, saving, spending, personal finance, charity, philanthropy, altruism, affluence, wealth management, culture, society, status.
What makes a rap song outstanding?What makes an album a masterpiece?What's more important—lyrics or production?There are no right answers, but dammit three rap nerds are gonna try to find them in this podcast.Original music by Red Walrus.This week, we discuss the 1985 album Radio by LL Cool JThe Rap Lizards are: Ben, Dion and Gary.Co-produced by Nate.www.theraplizards.comtheraplizards@gmail.com
Abner talks about his relationship with music. From listening while cleaning like in every Latino household to using it to hype himself up during training or walking out to the ring before a fight. Then Abner talks to rapper and actor LL Cool J about his views of the relationship between music and boxing, the effect of his song "Mama Said Knock You Out" in the boxing world, his favorite fighters right now and his work as an investor in sports and for the community through his website RockTheBells.com
On this week's episode of The 12Kyle Podcast, we'll take a long back at the smash album from LL Cool J, Mama Said Knock You Out. This was LL's fourth studio album and it was released on September 14, 1990. The podcast is co-hosted by eclectik. On the podcast, we'll discuss our first memories of LL and reflect on the first time that we heard this album. We will break down the tracks and talk about the significance of this album. eclectik and I will also debate...is LL the GOAT? Mama Said Knock You Out - 30 Yrs Later with eclectik Download, subscribe, & share You can LISTEN, SHARE, AND SUBSCRIBE to The 12Kyle Podcast on Spotify • https://buff.ly/2D6bwni iHeart Radio • https://buff.ly/2L2p87L Apple Podcasts • https://buff.ly/2R4f9lU SoundCloud • https://buff.ly/2Y3sug9 Stitcher • https://buff.ly/2OVJjVQ Player FM • https://buff.ly/2XT5L6d and all other platforms where podcasts are free FOLLOW ME... Facebook https://www.facebook.com/twelvekyle twitter • http://twitter.com/12kyle twitter • http://twitter.com/12kylepodcast instagram • http://instagram.com/12kyle instagram • http://instagram.com/12kylepodcast
Join host Harry Broadhurst, Erik Watkins, Jason Teasley, and Randy Isbelle as they present their unique looks at the worlds of professional and college football, mixing a blend of statistical knowledge and a razor shape wit.On this episode, we look to the future. The guys focus on their predictions for the winners of the three major CFB conferences playing this fall. They then go to year-end NFL award predictions. The show ends with the official playoff predictions from all four hosts as well as Sean Garmer chiming in.That said, this episode has a few of the traditional Kickoff segments as well. I'm a Survivor returns, but Mama Said Knock You Out is delayed as Mama Watkins is out sick (we announce her pick though). Are You Serious returns as well with the first official predictions of the season (be careful picking Navy, Erik). Erik does get to run the news desk one last time as people get paid and Daniel Snyder is still an owner who should probably sell the team.
Join host Harry Broadhurst, Erik Watkins, Jason Teasley and Randy Isbelle as they present their unique looks at the worlds of professional and college football, mixing a blend of statistical knowledge and a razor shape wit.Tonight, we look to the future. The guys focus on their predictions for the winners of the three major CFB conferences playing this fall. They then go to year-end NFL award predictions. The show ends with the official playoff predictions from all four hosts as well as Sean Garmer chiming in.That said, this episode has a few of the traditional Kickoff segments as well. I'm a Survivor returns, but Mama Said Knock You Out is delayed as Mama Watkins is out sick (we announce her pick though). Are You Serious returns as well with the first official predictions of the season (be careful picking Navy, Erik). Erik does get to run the news desk one last time as people get paid and Daniel Snyder is still an owner who should probably sell the team.All that and much more when the Kickoff flushes away the preseason here on the W2M Network (available online at w2mnet.com).
Join host Harry Broadhurst, Erik Watkins, Jason Teasley and Randy Isbelle as they present their unique looks at the worlds of professional and college football, mixing a blend of statistical knowledge and a razor shape wit. Tonight, we look to the future. The guys focus on their predictions for the winners of the three major CFB conferences playing this fall. They then go to year-end NFL award predictions. The show ends with the official playoff predictions from all four hosts as well as Sean Garmer chiming in. That said, this episode has a few of the traditional Kickoff segments as well. I'm a Survivor returns, but Mama Said Knock You Out is delayed as Mama Watkins is out sick (we announce her pick though). Are You Serious returns as well with the first official predictions of the season (be careful picking Navy, Erik). Erik does get to run the news desk one last time as people get paid and Daniel Snyder is still an owner who should probably sell the team. All that and much more when the Kickoff flushes away the preseason here on the W2M Network (available online at w2mnet.com).
B. Cox and J. Owe look back on LL Cool J's classic fourth studio album 1990's Mama Said Knock You Out; an effort dubbed as his comeback album after a lackluster critical review of his third studio album Walking With A Panther. His collaboration with legendary producer Marley Marl paved the way for a standout album with excellent production and hard hitting rhymes that let his fans know that he was here for the long haul.Show NotesThe BoomBox: Every LL Cool J Album Ranked Worst to Besthttps://theboombox.com/ll-cool-j-albums/The QuietUs: LL Cool J-Radio Versus Mama Said Knock You Outhttps://thequietus.com/articles/18678-ll-cool-j-radio-mama-said-knock-you-out-reviewWho Sampled: LL Cool J ' Mama Said Knock You Out'https://www.whosampled.com/album/LL-Cool-J/Mama-Said-Knock-You-Out/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vault-classic-music-reviews-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Judd and Pedro enlist the help of stand-up comedian Paul Creasy (opencomedy.com/paulcreasy) to dissect the wildly successful and wildly bad 1990 album by Vanilla Ice, To The Extreme. It came out just one week after LL Cool J's masterpiece Mama Said Knock You Out but made much more money. They're going to find out why.
Mama Said Knock You Out! So that's what we are here to do so just Light The Fuse! Silvio, MSG, and Hamin give their thoughts on the big Double or Nothing PPV weekend and this week's AEW Dynamite. Great comedy from open to close of the shows from Jericho and The Inner Circle ranging from The Stadium Stampede to the Mike Tyson Face Off. The AEW Merch Table scored a big win over Mike Tyson in his comeback when he couldn't rip off his AEW shirt, got tired and yawned. #FTR has a nice truck, Big Swole should change her name to Big Heater, and MJF takes a reverse 'rana on the apron for no reason. Roll on with the Role Models of Wrestling Reviews and Light The Fuse for all of this weeks news! Visit our Sponsors Vince Russorussosbrand.com/ Grab a Bag of Russo Bro Coffee from thebroasters.comthebroasters.com/product/russo-bro/ Pro Wrestling Teesprowrestlingtees.com/binhaminprowrestlingtees.com/stevierichardsprowrestlingtees.com/SEGShirtsprowrestlingtees.com/greekgodpapadon
In Episode 80 we recount our Mother's Day weekends and share our thoughts on the Jill Scott and Erykah Badu Verzuz battle. We also discuss the many highlights of Girltrek's interview with our elite aunties, Angela Davis and Nikki Giovanni. Finally, Antoinette's white mom drops some gems on us while Shanti threatens to beat her inner child. Join us.For exclusive content and video join our Patreon:www.patreon.com/aroundthewaycurlsContact Us:IG: @aroundthewaycurlsCall us: (215) 948-2780Email us: aroundthewaycurls@gmail.comNext Pleasure Activism Chapter is: I Want You But I’m Triggered page 211Watch Angela Davis and Nikki Giovanni Live with GirlTrekhttps://www.facebook.com/watch/live/?v=549964385668765&ref=watch_permalinkPurchase LL Cool J's Mama Said Knock You Out here:https://music.apple.com/us/album/mama-said-knock-you-out-edited/1443811286?i=1443811550
MC Hammer had amazing hits with U Can’t Touch This and 2 Legit 2 Quit, and arguably became more successful… for a minute… but the debate rages on! The focus now shifts to LL Cool J and his illustrious career from Mama Said Knock You Out to 14 Shots to the Dome, not to mention his acting career… has a clear winner emerged? Or are Adam and Chad debating apples & oranges?< ’00 | #LessThan2000 | An Art House Empire Production
Topics: Rodney King, Boyz II Men / Jodeci, Boyz In the Hood, Roc - Sitcom (Bonus Artist: Luck Pacheco) 1991 General Snapshots 1. President: George H. W. Bush 2. January - Gulf War: The Congress of the United States passes a resolution authorizing the use of military force to liberate Kuwait. 5 days later, Operation Desert Storm begins with airstrikes against Iraq. 3. January - Whitney Houstondelivers her now legendary rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner" 4. February - Gulf War: U.S. President George H. W. Bush announces that "Kuwait is liberated". 5. February - Tim Meadows and Adam Sandler join the cast of NBC's Saturday Night Live. 6. March - An amateur video captures the beating of Rodney King by Los Angeles, California police officers. 7. July - Boxer Mike Tyson is arrested and charged with raping Miss Black America contestant Desiree Washington in Indianapolis, Indiana. 8. July - Serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer is arrested after the remains of eleven men and boys are found in his Milwaukee, Wisconsin apartment. Police soon find out that he is involved in six more murders. 9. August - Nickelodeon introduces its series of Nicktoons, with Doug, Rugrats and The Ren & Stimpy Show the first three to air. 10. August - The Super Nintendo Entertainment System is first released in the United States. 11. October - The U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee interviews both Supreme Court candidate Clarence Thomas and former aide Anita Hill, who alleges that Thomas sexually harassed her while she worked for him. 12. October - Jennifer Lopez joins the cast as one of the Fly Girls on the Fox sketch comedy series In Living Color (she would leave the show after the next season). Other cast additions include future Academy Award winner Jamie Foxx. 13. November - Los Angeles Lakers point guard Magic Johnson announces that he has HIV, effectively ending his NBA career. 14. November - Queen lead singer Freddie Mercury dies from AIDS at 45 years old, one day after making his diagnosis public. 15. December - The Cold War ends as President of the Soviet Union Mikhail Gorbachev resigns and the Soviet Union dissolves. 16. Open Comments 17. Top 3 Pop Songs 18. #1 - "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You", Bryan Adams 19. #2 - "I Wanna Sex You Up", Color Me Badd 20. #3 - "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)", C+C Music Factory 21. Record of the Year: "Unforgettable" performed by Natalie Cole with Nat King Cole 22. Album of the Year: Unforgettable... with Love performed by Natalie Cole 23. Song of the Year: "Unforgettable" performed by Natalie Cole with Nat King Cole 24. Best New Artist: Marc Cohn 25. Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female: Lisa Fischer for "How Can I Ease the Pain" & Patti LaBelle for "Burnin'" 26. Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male: Luther Vandross for Power of Love 27. Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Boyz II Men for "Cooleyhighharmony" 28. Best Rhythm & Blues Song: "Power of Love/Love Power" performed by Luther Vandross 29. Best Rap Solo Performance: LL Cool J for "Mama Said Knock You Out" 30. Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group: DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince for "Summertime" 31. Top 3 Movies 32. #1. Terminator 2: Judgment Day 33. #2. Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves 34. #3. Beauty and the Beast 35. Notables: The Silence of the Lambs, New Jack City, The Five Heartbeats, A Rage in Harlem, Thelma & Louise, Jungle Fever, Point Break, and House Party 2 36. Top 3 TV Shows 37. #1 60 Minutes 38. #2 Roseanne 39. #3 Murphy Brown 40. Mea Culpa: Family Matters originated 9/22/1989 on ABC 41. Notables: The Party Machine with Nia Peeples, The Jerry Springer Show, The Montel Williams Show, Hammerman, & Roc. 42. Economic Snapshots 43. Avg. Income: 29.9k (29K) 44. New Home: 120k (previously 123K) 45. Avg Rent: 495 (465) 46. New Car: 16.8k (16K) 47. Harvard: 14.5k (13.5k) 48. Movie Ticket: 4.25 (3.50) 49. Gas: 1.12 (1.34) 50. Stamp: .25 (.25) 51. Social Scene: Police Beating of Rodney King 52. Early Life: Rodney King (@ 26 yrs. old), born in Sacramento, CA, was an American taxi driver who is best known for the 1991 police beatings and the 1992 riots as a result of the officers’ trial. 53. Prior Record: In 1987, he pleaded no contest to a charge of battery. In 1989, King was imprisoned for robbery after robbing a store; he served one year of a two-year sentence. 54. 1991 Arrest: Rodney King attempted to outrun a police patrol car in March 1991. King had been drinking and feared he would be over the limit, driving under the influence charge would have seen King return to jail. King refused to pull over for the police and a high-speed chase ensued. Eventually, King was cornered, and he and the other occupants of the car were ordered to leave the vehicle and lie face down on the ground. King refused and was forcibly removed from the car. While on the ground the police beat and abused the three men. The Los Angeles Police Department then arrived on the scene; the original officers on the scene had been highway patrol. Rodney King resisted arrest and was tasered. King was then viciously beaten repeatedly while on the ground by police wielding batons. King continually attempted to stand up only to be met with a further hail of baton blows from the four police officers. King suffered from thirty-three baton blows and six kicks before having his arms and legs cuffed. Eight officers were involved in his arrest. George Halliday, a man who lived near the sight of the arrest, had filmed the arrest from the time that King was tasered. Halliday contacted the LAPD about his videotape, but the police department showed no interest in the footage. Halliday next presented the footage to a local TV station which aired the footage. It caused a sensation across the media. The footage made Rodney King’s arrest a lightning rod for a more comprehensive discussion about police brutality against minorities. 55. Legal Proceedings: Rodney King had suffered facial fractures, lacerations and a broken ankle from his arrest. The city awarded King damages amounting to 3.8 million dollars as well as covering his legal costs which totaled to close to two million dollars. He was also not charged with drink driving or evading arrest due to the time between the incident and the start of legal proceedings. Four LAPD officers were charged with using excessive force. The legal case against the officers was mired in controversy from the start as the initial judge, Bernard Kamins was removed, and the trial received a change of venue. Warren Christopher also began a commission to investigate accusations of police discrimination. Three of the officers charged were acquitted, and the fourth faced a no verdict. The court’s decision shocked the nation. The mayor of Los Angeles, Tom Bradley, and the President of the United States of America, George Bush, both declared they could not understand the verdict and condemned the officers involved. Many African Americans considered the trial a whitewash and were incensed. Following the 1992 Riots, the officers were tried in a federal court, and two were found guilty and sentenced to thirty months in prison. 56. Rodney King Riots: Following the court's verdict and the release of the officers, widespread civil unrest erupted in North America. The worst of the rioting was confined to LA, but Las Vegas, San Francisco, Atlanta and even Toronto in Canada experienced violence. The 1992 LA Riots became known as the Rodney King Riots due to their link to the court case. King appeared on TV during the riots to appeal for calm. Before the verdict was announced the police, force had been expecting trouble, money for overtime and a delay in the reading of the verdict were granted to give police time to prepare. Rioting started at a liquor store in Normandie. LAPD officers attempted to make an arrest a hostile crowd surrounded them and forced them to retreat. TV coverage of the violence encouraged more people to take to the streets, and the police communications proved wholly inadequate to deal with the spread of the violence. The rioters began destroying property and attacking people going about their business. Over a thousand firearms were looted, and some fires were started as night set in. The riots spread throughout the city and emergency workers came under gunfire as they attempted to tackle the fires and help the wounded. A curfew was declared, and the National Guard began deploying. Despite this the second day of looting and arson took place. Rioting spread to Hollywood, Inglewood, Long Beach and Compton. Police was criticized for focusing their attention on defending the wealthier areas of LA such as Beverley Hills. Other minority neighborhoods were forced to form militias to protect their property. Korean shopkeepers were involved in a shoot-out with rioters in Koreatown. On the third day of rioting, the Federal government took direct control of all military in the area and began overseeing the response to the riots. Troops and police officers from other regions of California started pouring into the city. On the fourth day, over thirteen thousand soldiers were deployed on the streets of LA, and the rioting was slowly quelled. The riot was spread over six days, but troops remained in the area for weeks afterward. Fifty-five people died during the riots and over two thousand hospitalized. A billion dollars’ worth of damage had been done; the worst affected were the Korean community. Eleven thousand people were arrested during the rioting, but because of the sheer volume of prisoners, police were unable to prosecute the majority. 57. King After the Riots: Rodney King continued to have run-ins with the law and was sometimes arrested after the 1992 Riots. In 2007, King was shot in an attempted robbery. King appeared in a reality TV show, Sober House, which covered celebrities in rehab. 2012 saw King publish his memoirs, The Riot Within: My Journey from Rebellion to Redemption. Rodney King fathered a daughter with Carmen Simpson when they were both teenagers. In 1985, he married Daneta Lyles, and they had a daughter together. The pair divorced in 1988. King then married Crystal Waters, with whom he also had a daughter. They divorced in 1996. King had been arrested for assaulting both his wives. In 2010, King began living with Cynthia Kelly, and it was she who found him in the swimming pool on 17 June 2012. King was pronounced dead by medical staff, and plenty of drugs and alcohol were found in his system. 58. The King beating began a wave of reforms for the Los Angeles Police Department, including tighter rules on when officers can use force, more minority officers, and stricter term limits for police chiefs. 59. Question: What is the lesson to be learned? 60. Question: What do we teach the children about dealing with cops? 61. Top Black Songs from the top 40 62. #2 - "I Wanna Sex You Up", Color Me Badd 63. #3 - "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)", C+C Music Factory 64. #4 - "Rush Rush", Paula Abdul 65. #8 - "I Like the Way (The Kissing Game)", Hi-Five 66. #9 - "The First Time", Surface 67. #11 - "Motownphilly", Boyz II Men 68. #12 - "Because I Love You (The Postman Song)", Stevie B 69. #13 - "Someday", Mariah Carey 70. #16 - "All the Man That I Need", Whitney Houston 71. #18 - "I Adore Mi Amor" , Color Me Badd 72. #19 - "Love Will Never Do (Without You)", Janet Jackson 73. #20 - "Good Vibrations", Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch 74. #21 - "Justify My Love", Madonna 75. #22 - "Emotions", Mariah Carey 76. #24 - "Romantic", Karyn White 77. #25 - "Hold You Tight", Tara Kemp 78. #26 - "I Don't Wanna Cry", Mariah Carey 79. #28 - "Every Heartbeat", Amy Grant 80. #29 - "Sensitivity", Ralph Tresvant 81. #30 - "Touch Me (All Night Long)", Cathy Dennis 82. #31 - "I've Been Thinking About You", Londonbeat 83. #32 - "Do Anything", Natural Selection 84. #34 - "Coming Out of the Dark", Gloria Estefan 85. #35 - "It Ain't Over 'til It's Over", Lenny Kravitz 86. #36 - "Here We Go", C+C Music Factory 87. #38 - "Summertime", DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince 88. #40 - "P.A.S.S.I.O.N.", Rythm Syndicate 89. Vote: 90. Top R&B Albums 91. Jan - I'm Your Baby Tonight - Whitney Houston 92. Feb - The Future - Guy 93. Feb - Do Me Again - Freddie Jackson 94. Mar - Business as Usual - EPMD 95. Apr - Ralph Tresvant - Ralph Tresvant 96. Apr - Hi-Five - Hi-Five 97. Apr - New Jack City - Soundtrack / Various artists 98. Jun - Power of Love - Luther Vandross 99. Jul - Make Time for Love - Keith Washington 100. Aug - Jungle Fever - Soundtrack / Stevie Wonder 101. Aug - Cooleyhighharmony - Boyz II Men 102. Sep - Boyz n the Hood - Soundtrack / Various artists 103. Oct - Can You Stop the Rain - Peabo Bryson 104. Oct - Good Woman - Gladys Knight 105. Oct - Different Lifestyles - BeBe & CeCe Winans 106. Nov - As Raw As Ever - Shabba Ranks 107. Nov - Forever My Lady - Jodeci 108. Nov - Apocalypse 91... The Enemy Strikes Black - Public Enemy 109. Dec - Diamonds and Pearls - Prince and The New Power Generation 110. Dec - Death Certificate - Ice Cube 111. Vote: 112. Featured Artists #1: Boyz II Men is the most commercially successful R&B group of all time. They've sold millions of records and produced three of the longest-running No. 1 pop singles in music history. The pioneering R&B group is known for their flawless blend of four-part harmonies, and their influence is still felt to this day. 113. Formation: Boyz II Men formed in 1988 at the Philadelphia High School for Creative and Performing Arts. Nathan Morris and Marc Nelson founded the group, originally known as Unique Attraction. Other members came and went due to graduation, but Morris and Nelson eventually met Wanya Morris, Shawn Stockmanand Michael McCary, and the group stabilized. They took inspiration from the popular R&B group New Edition and renamed themselves Boyz II Men after their song "Boys to Men." They got their big break in 1989 when they snuck backstage at a concert to sing for New Edition and Bell Biv DeVoemember Michael Bivins. They sang an a cappella rendition of the New Edition song "Can You Stand the Rain." Bivins was impressed and agreed to help them get signed. Marc Nelson left the group not long before they started working on their debut album, allegedly due to personality differences. Boyz II Men became a quartet—with Michael McCary, Nathan Morris, Wanya Morris and Shawn Stockman—that would soon find international fame. 114. Early Career: Bivins helped produce Boyz II Men's first album, Cooleyhighharmony, on Motown Records in 1991. The new jack swing style was characteristic of Bell Biv DeVoe's music, but Boyz II Men's classic, soulful vocals offered something different that was eventually dubbed "hip hop doo wop." Since the very beginning, Boyz II Men has featured all members equally as lead vocalists, going against the typical R&B group set up of one lead singer/front man and a handful of nameless backups. Their arrangement became a sort of trademark for the group. Cooleyhighharmony was a major success, peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 and winning them a Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals. The singles "Motownphilly" and "It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday" both became No. 1 R&B hits. 115. Commercial Breakthrough: After their debut, they abandoned the new jack swing style to focus on creating a more mature, pop-infused sound. They released the wildly successful single "End of the Road" in 1992. The song spent a record-breaking 13 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and became the year's most popular song. Just like that, Boyz II Men has transformed from R&B up-and-comers to mainstream superstars. 116. Legacy: Boyz II Men was instrumental in bringing R&B back to the mainstream, where it had not appeared since the '70s. With a staggering 60 million albums sold worldwide; they hold the distinction of being the best-selling R&B group of all time. For more than 20 years they have created a catalog of massively successful songs known for rich, smooth harmonies and timeless subject matter. 117. Open Comments: 118. Featured Artists #2: Jodeci, one of the premier '90s R&B acts, were a quartet notable for successfully marrying gospel-esque harmonization’s with a sexier-than-thou style. Also, they were the first act that future hip-hop superstars Timbaland and Missy Elliott were involved with. 119. Biography: Jodeci was an R&B group formed from two sets of two brothers, the Haileys and the DeGrates. All four of them were brought up in the Pentecostal church in North Carolina, the DeGrates' father was a minister. As young boys, they sang in gospel choirs which recorded albums and had their songs played on the radio, but they weren't destined to meet until they were teenagers. Their girlfriends introduced them. However, when they did meet, K-Ci was with a girl Dalvin had been dating, and a fight nearly broke out. The Hailey brothers and DeVante started hanging out together, partying and talking about making R&B records together, coming up with the name Jodeci at this time. At age 16, DeVante ran away to Minneapolis to get a job in Prince's organization but was refused. He returned to Charlotte, where he wrote a song and recorded JoJo singing it. The two planned on going to New York to shop the demo around by themselves, but both K-Ci and Dalvin decided to tag along at the last minute. By the time they got to New York, they had demo recordings of 29 songs, which they brought to the offices of Uptown Entertainment. They were almost rejected, but rapper Heavy D overheard the tape and talked Uptown president Andre Harrell into hearing the group. Harrell was impressed, and just like that, Jodeci signed a recording contract. In 1991, they recorded Forever My Lady, which featured the gold single "Come and Talk to Me" and went on to sell over three million copies. 120. Jodeci Albums: 1991: Forever My Lady (3x platinum) / 1993: Diary of a Mad Band (2x platinum) / 1995: The Show, The After Party, The Hotel (platinum) 121. Open Comments: 122. Track vs Track Album Battle: Cooleyhighharmony vs Forever My Lady 123. Movie Scene: John Singleton / Boyz In the Hood 124. John Singleton’s 1991 feature film debut, Boyz n the Hood, garnered an Academy Award nomination for Best Director. Singleton followed-up with Poetic Justice in 1993 and Higher Learning in 1995. Subsequent works include 1997's Rosewood, 2000's Shaft remake and 2001's Baby Boy. In 2005, he produced Hustle & Flow and directed Four Brothers. The filmmaker died on April 29, 2019, after suffering a stroke. 125. Profile: He grew up in South Central Los Angeles and studied screenwriting at the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts. During his four-year studies there, he won three writing awards. 126. These achievements in writing earned Singleton a contract with the powerful Creative Artists Agency during his sophomore year at USC, and in May of 1990, his agent sent the script for Boyz N the Hood to Columbia pictures. The response was immediate: “I thought John’s script had a distinctive voice and great insight,” Frank Price, chairman of Columbia Pictures, said in an interview excerpted in the New York Times. “He’s not just a good writer, but he has enormous self-confidence and assurance. In fact, the last time I’d met someone that young with so much self-assurance was Steven Spielberg.” Columbia wanted to make the picture, but at first wanted someone else to direct it. Singleton believed only he could do it. “They asked me if I would consider anybody else directing it,” he recalled to Interview’s Steven Daly. “And I said, Hell, no, I’m not gonna let somebody from Idaho or Encino direct a movie about living in South Central Los Angeles. They can’t come in here and cast it and go through the rewrites and know exactly what aesthetics are unique to this film.” In 1991, Columbia Pictures bought his script for Boyz n the Hood and budgeted it at $7 million. The film portrayed life in crime-ridden South-Central L.A. and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Director in 1991, making Singleton the first African American and the youngest person ever nominated for the award. The film also garnered a nomination for Best Original Screenplay. 127. Legacy: Regina King, Cuba Gooding Jr., Ice Cube, Nia Long, Angela Bassett, Morris Chestnut, Tyra Banks, Tyrese Gibson, Taraji P Henson 128. Open Comments: 129. Boyz In the Hood Summary: Follows the lives of three young males living in the Crenshaw ghetto of Los Angeles, dissecting questions of race, relationships, violence and prospects. 130. Major Themes: (1) the power of family and black culture in the ghettos, (2) effects of capitalism to American citizens especially the Negros living in harsh environments, (3) the power of temptation and (4) more so juvenile and gang associated delinquencies that are usually influenced by peer and social pressure (5) gentrification, (6) living in a bad neighborhood, and (7) gangs. 131. Question: What themes stood out for you? 132. Television Scene: Roc (3 Seasons) Comedy, Sitcom 133. Summary: Garbageman Roc Emerson and his wife shared their Baltimore home with his outspoken father and apathetic brother. In an unusual move, the sitcom's entire second season was performed live. Series star Charles S. Dutton won a 1993 NAACP Image Award for his portrayal of Roc. The show deals with real life issues such as gang violence, local politics, drugs, teens and sexually transmitted diseases. Roc reminded you of a typical family with normal problems such as parenting and dealing with live in relatives. The series gaining momentum in the last season could not make its presence felt on Tuesdays, the networks worst night for ratings. The struggle eventually led up to the series cancellation. 134. Awards: 1992: GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Comedy Episode, 1994: NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series, Charles S. Dutton 135. Question: Has anyone ever watched this? 136. Vote: Most impactful item/event from 1991?
Today. I will be discussing about the rap artists LL Cool J and Q-Tip.- Music can change the world. Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything.·Let's give it up to LL Cool J and Q-Tip.·Now introducing LL Cool J. James Todd Smith professionally known as LL Cool J that is short for Ladies Love Cool James. He is an American rapper, record producer, actor, author, and entrepreneur from Queens, New York. LL Cool J has released 13 studio albums. He is known for these such hip-hop and R+B hits. They are Going Back to Cali, I'm Bad, The Boomin System, Rock the Bells, Mama Said Knock You Out, Doin It, I Need Love, All I Have, Around The Way Girl, Hey Lover and Exit 13.·LL Cool J appeared in various films and shows. They are In Too Deep, Any Given Sunday, SWAT, Deep Blue Sea, Mindhunters, Edison and NCIS Los Angeles.·LL Cool J's popularity began from his appearance on American Bandstand as the first hip hop act on the show, as well as his appearance on Diana Ross 1987 television special, Red Hot Rhythm and Blues.·He has been a two-time Grammy Award winner.·And lastly, LL Cool J became the first rapper to receive the Kennedy Center of Honors.·A quote made from LL Cool J. "As a black man, my hope is that I can touch more and more people all over the world of different races and different colours.·Now introducing Q-Tip. Kamaal Ibn John Fareed born in Harlem, New York as Johnathan William Davis is better known by his stage name Q-Tip. He is an American rapper, record producer, singer, actor and DJ.·Q-Tip appeared in such films as Poetic Justice, She Hates Me and Prison Song.·In 2016, Johnathan Davis was given artistic director for hip-hop culture at the Kennedy Center.·And in 2018 he became an instructor of a jazz and hip-hop course at New York University's Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music.·Afrika Baby Bam from the hip-hop group Jungle Brothers gave him the nickname Q-Tip. This nickname became popular for him in high school. Which later became his stage name.·In 1988, Q-Tip was featured on the Jungle Brothers songs titled The Promo and Black Is Black. The Promo and Black Is Black both were on the album Straight out the Jungle.·Later. Q-Tip renamed his hip hop group A Tribe Called Quest. The rename of his hip-hop group was given to him by Afrika Baby Bam. All three groups, Jungle Brothers, De La Soul and A Tribe Called Quest formed their positive minded and good natured Afrocentric lyrics.·In 1991, A Tribe Called Quest released a second album The Low End Theory.·The summer of 1996, A Tribe Called Quest released a fourth album Beats, Rhymes and Life.·In 1999, after the break up of his group, Q-Tip began pursuing his solo career. He released his solo album Amplified and then he released his second solo album in 2008 titled The Renaissance.·Johnathan Davis, Q-Tip is an outstanding producer in jazz-based hip hop. He is known as a perfectionist on these instruments: vocals, keyboards, drums, bass guitar, guitar, glockenspiel, turntables and sampler.·A quote made by Q-Tip reads "The thing that men and women need to do is stick together. Progressions can't be made if we're separate forever."·Bravo for LL Cool J and Q-Tip.·Recently. LL Cool J says on Twitter that he and Q-Tip are working together on a new album.·LL Cool J says on Twitter "I just started recording new music produced by my lil bro."·After Q-Tip Twitter response LL Cool J further says "I'm putting this new music out on defjam." And ending. Congratulations to LL Cool J and Q-Tip on their new album. I'm saying keep up with your excellent music careers. One good thing about music, when it hits you, you feel no pain. By Bob Marley. Good- bye.
Topics: Rodney King, Boyz II Men / Jodeci, Boyz In the Hood, Roc - Sitcom (Bonus Artist: Luck Pacheco) 1991 General Snapshots 1. President: George H. W. Bush 2. January - Gulf War: The Congress of the United States passes a resolution authorizing the use of military force to liberate Kuwait. 5 days later, Operation Desert Storm begins with airstrikes against Iraq. 3. January - Whitney Houstondelivers her now legendary rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner" 4. February - Gulf War: U.S. President George H. W. Bush announces that "Kuwait is liberated". 5. February - Tim Meadows and Adam Sandler join the cast of NBC's Saturday Night Live. 6. March - An amateur video captures the beating of Rodney King by Los Angeles, California police officers. 7. July - Boxer Mike Tyson is arrested and charged with raping Miss Black America contestant Desiree Washington in Indianapolis, Indiana. 8. July - Serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer is arrested after the remains of eleven men and boys are found in his Milwaukee, Wisconsin apartment. Police soon find out that he is involved in six more murders. 9. August - Nickelodeon introduces its series of Nicktoons, with Doug, Rugrats and The Ren & Stimpy Show the first three to air. 10. August - The Super Nintendo Entertainment System is first released in the United States. 11. October - The U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee interviews both Supreme Court candidate Clarence Thomas and former aide Anita Hill, who alleges that Thomas sexually harassed her while she worked for him. 12. October - Jennifer Lopez joins the cast as one of the Fly Girls on the Fox sketch comedy series In Living Color (she would leave the show after the next season). Other cast additions include future Academy Award winner Jamie Foxx. 13. November - Los Angeles Lakers point guard Magic Johnson announces that he has HIV, effectively ending his NBA career. 14. November - Queen lead singer Freddie Mercury dies from AIDS at 45 years old, one day after making his diagnosis public. 15. December - The Cold War ends as President of the Soviet Union Mikhail Gorbachev resigns and the Soviet Union dissolves. 16. Open Comments 17. Top 3 Pop Songs 18. #1 - "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You", Bryan Adams 19. #2 - "I Wanna Sex You Up", Color Me Badd 20. #3 - "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)", C+C Music Factory 21. Record of the Year: "Unforgettable" performed by Natalie Cole with Nat King Cole 22. Album of the Year: Unforgettable... with Love performed by Natalie Cole 23. Song of the Year: "Unforgettable" performed by Natalie Cole with Nat King Cole 24. Best New Artist: Marc Cohn 25. Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female: Lisa Fischer for "How Can I Ease the Pain" & Patti LaBelle for "Burnin'" 26. Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male: Luther Vandross for Power of Love 27. Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Boyz II Men for "Cooleyhighharmony" 28. Best Rhythm & Blues Song: "Power of Love/Love Power" performed by Luther Vandross 29. Best Rap Solo Performance: LL Cool J for "Mama Said Knock You Out" 30. Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group: DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince for "Summertime" 31. Top 3 Movies 32. #1. Terminator 2: Judgment Day 33. #2. Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves 34. #3. Beauty and the Beast 35. Notables: The Silence of the Lambs, New Jack City, The Five Heartbeats, A Rage in Harlem, Thelma & Louise, Jungle Fever, Point Break, and House Party 2 36. Top 3 TV Shows 37. #1 60 Minutes 38. #2 Roseanne 39. #3 Murphy Brown 40. Mea Culpa: Family Matters originated 9/22/1989 on ABC 41. Notables: The Party Machine with Nia Peeples, The Jerry Springer Show, The Montel Williams Show, Hammerman, & Roc. 42. Economic Snapshots 43. Avg. Income: 29.9k (29K) 44. New Home: 120k (previously 123K) 45. Avg Rent: 495 (465) 46. New Car: 16.8k (16K) 47. Harvard: 14.5k (13.5k) 48. Movie Ticket: 4.25 (3.50) 49. Gas: 1.12 (1.34) 50. Stamp: .25 (.25) 51. Social Scene: Police Beating of Rodney King 52. Early Life: Rodney King (@ 26 yrs. old), born in Sacramento, CA, was an American taxi driver who is best known for the 1991 police beatings and the 1992 riots as a result of the officers’ trial. 53. Prior Record: In 1987, he pleaded no contest to a charge of battery. In 1989, King was imprisoned for robbery after robbing a store; he served one year of a two-year sentence. 54. 1991 Arrest: Rodney King attempted to outrun a police patrol car in March 1991. King had been drinking and feared he would be over the limit, driving under the influence charge would have seen King return to jail. King refused to pull over for the police and a high-speed chase ensued. Eventually, King was cornered, and he and the other occupants of the car were ordered to leave the vehicle and lie face down on the ground. King refused and was forcibly removed from the car. While on the ground the police beat and abused the three men. The Los Angeles Police Department then arrived on the scene; the original officers on the scene had been highway patrol. Rodney King resisted arrest and was tasered. King was then viciously beaten repeatedly while on the ground by police wielding batons. King continually attempted to stand up only to be met with a further hail of baton blows from the four police officers. King suffered from thirty-three baton blows and six kicks before having his arms and legs cuffed. Eight officers were involved in his arrest. George Halliday, a man who lived near the sight of the arrest, had filmed the arrest from the time that King was tasered. Halliday contacted the LAPD about his videotape, but the police department showed no interest in the footage. Halliday next presented the footage to a local TV station which aired the footage. It caused a sensation across the media. The footage made Rodney King’s arrest a lightning rod for a more comprehensive discussion about police brutality against minorities. 55. Legal Proceedings: Rodney King had suffered facial fractures, lacerations and a broken ankle from his arrest. The city awarded King damages amounting to 3.8 million dollars as well as covering his legal costs which totaled to close to two million dollars. He was also not charged with drink driving or evading arrest due to the time between the incident and the start of legal proceedings. Four LAPD officers were charged with using excessive force. The legal case against the officers was mired in controversy from the start as the initial judge, Bernard Kamins was removed, and the trial received a change of venue. Warren Christopher also began a commission to investigate accusations of police discrimination. Three of the officers charged were acquitted, and the fourth faced a no verdict. The court’s decision shocked the nation. The mayor of Los Angeles, Tom Bradley, and the President of the United States of America, George Bush, both declared they could not understand the verdict and condemned the officers involved. Many African Americans considered the trial a whitewash and were incensed. Following the 1992 Riots, the officers were tried in a federal court, and two were found guilty and sentenced to thirty months in prison. 56. Rodney King Riots: Following the court's verdict and the release of the officers, widespread civil unrest erupted in North America. The worst of the rioting was confined to LA, but Las Vegas, San Francisco, Atlanta and even Toronto in Canada experienced violence. The 1992 LA Riots became known as the Rodney King Riots due to their link to the court case. King appeared on TV during the riots to appeal for calm. Before the verdict was announced the police, force had been expecting trouble, money for overtime and a delay in the reading of the verdict were granted to give police time to prepare. Rioting started at a liquor store in Normandie. LAPD officers attempted to make an arrest a hostile crowd surrounded them and forced them to retreat. TV coverage of the violence encouraged more people to take to the streets, and the police communications proved wholly inadequate to deal with the spread of the violence. The rioters began destroying property and attacking people going about their business. Over a thousand firearms were looted, and some fires were started as night set in. The riots spread throughout the city and emergency workers came under gunfire as they attempted to tackle the fires and help the wounded. A curfew was declared, and the National Guard began deploying. Despite this the second day of looting and arson took place. Rioting spread to Hollywood, Inglewood, Long Beach and Compton. Police was criticized for focusing their attention on defending the wealthier areas of LA such as Beverley Hills. Other minority neighborhoods were forced to form militias to protect their property. Korean shopkeepers were involved in a shoot-out with rioters in Koreatown. On the third day of rioting, the Federal government took direct control of all military in the area and began overseeing the response to the riots. Troops and police officers from other regions of California started pouring into the city. On the fourth day, over thirteen thousand soldiers were deployed on the streets of LA, and the rioting was slowly quelled. The riot was spread over six days, but troops remained in the area for weeks afterward. Fifty-five people died during the riots and over two thousand hospitalized. A billion dollars’ worth of damage had been done; the worst affected were the Korean community. Eleven thousand people were arrested during the rioting, but because of the sheer volume of prisoners, police were unable to prosecute the majority. 57. King After the Riots: Rodney King continued to have run-ins with the law and was sometimes arrested after the 1992 Riots. In 2007, King was shot in an attempted robbery. King appeared in a reality TV show, Sober House, which covered celebrities in rehab. 2012 saw King publish his memoirs, The Riot Within: My Journey from Rebellion to Redemption. Rodney King fathered a daughter with Carmen Simpson when they were both teenagers. In 1985, he married Daneta Lyles, and they had a daughter together. The pair divorced in 1988. King then married Crystal Waters, with whom he also had a daughter. They divorced in 1996. King had been arrested for assaulting both his wives. In 2010, King began living with Cynthia Kelly, and it was she who found him in the swimming pool on 17 June 2012. King was pronounced dead by medical staff, and plenty of drugs and alcohol were found in his system. 58. The King beating began a wave of reforms for the Los Angeles Police Department, including tighter rules on when officers can use force, more minority officers, and stricter term limits for police chiefs. 59. Question: What is the lesson to be learned? 60. Question: What do we teach the children about dealing with cops? 61. Top Black Songs from the top 40 62. #2 - "I Wanna Sex You Up", Color Me Badd 63. #3 - "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)", C+C Music Factory 64. #4 - "Rush Rush", Paula Abdul 65. #8 - "I Like the Way (The Kissing Game)", Hi-Five 66. #9 - "The First Time", Surface 67. #11 - "Motownphilly", Boyz II Men 68. #12 - "Because I Love You (The Postman Song)", Stevie B 69. #13 - "Someday", Mariah Carey 70. #16 - "All the Man That I Need", Whitney Houston 71. #18 - "I Adore Mi Amor" , Color Me Badd 72. #19 - "Love Will Never Do (Without You)", Janet Jackson 73. #20 - "Good Vibrations", Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch 74. #21 - "Justify My Love", Madonna 75. #22 - "Emotions", Mariah Carey 76. #24 - "Romantic", Karyn White 77. #25 - "Hold You Tight", Tara Kemp 78. #26 - "I Don't Wanna Cry", Mariah Carey 79. #28 - "Every Heartbeat", Amy Grant 80. #29 - "Sensitivity", Ralph Tresvant 81. #30 - "Touch Me (All Night Long)", Cathy Dennis 82. #31 - "I've Been Thinking About You", Londonbeat 83. #32 - "Do Anything", Natural Selection 84. #34 - "Coming Out of the Dark", Gloria Estefan 85. #35 - "It Ain't Over 'til It's Over", Lenny Kravitz 86. #36 - "Here We Go", C+C Music Factory 87. #38 - "Summertime", DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince 88. #40 - "P.A.S.S.I.O.N.", Rythm Syndicate 89. Vote: 90. Top R&B Albums 91. Jan - I'm Your Baby Tonight - Whitney Houston 92. Feb - The Future - Guy 93. Feb - Do Me Again - Freddie Jackson 94. Mar - Business as Usual - EPMD 95. Apr - Ralph Tresvant - Ralph Tresvant 96. Apr - Hi-Five - Hi-Five 97. Apr - New Jack City - Soundtrack / Various artists 98. Jun - Power of Love - Luther Vandross 99. Jul - Make Time for Love - Keith Washington 100. Aug - Jungle Fever - Soundtrack / Stevie Wonder 101. Aug - Cooleyhighharmony - Boyz II Men 102. Sep - Boyz n the Hood - Soundtrack / Various artists 103. Oct - Can You Stop the Rain - Peabo Bryson 104. Oct - Good Woman - Gladys Knight 105. Oct - Different Lifestyles - BeBe & CeCe Winans 106. Nov - As Raw As Ever - Shabba Ranks 107. Nov - Forever My Lady - Jodeci 108. Nov - Apocalypse 91... The Enemy Strikes Black - Public Enemy 109. Dec - Diamonds and Pearls - Prince and The New Power Generation 110. Dec - Death Certificate - Ice Cube 111. Vote: 112. Featured Artists #1: Boyz II Men is the most commercially successful R&B group of all time. They've sold millions of records and produced three of the longest-running No. 1 pop singles in music history. The pioneering R&B group is known for their flawless blend of four-part harmonies, and their influence is still felt to this day. 113. Formation: Boyz II Men formed in 1988 at the Philadelphia High School for Creative and Performing Arts. Nathan Morris and Marc Nelson founded the group, originally known as Unique Attraction. Other members came and went due to graduation, but Morris and Nelson eventually met Wanya Morris, Shawn Stockmanand Michael McCary, and the group stabilized. They took inspiration from the popular R&B group New Edition and renamed themselves Boyz II Men after their song "Boys to Men." They got their big break in 1989 when they snuck backstage at a concert to sing for New Edition and Bell Biv DeVoemember Michael Bivins. They sang an a cappella rendition of the New Edition song "Can You Stand the Rain." Bivins was impressed and agreed to help them get signed. Marc Nelson left the group not long before they started working on their debut album, allegedly due to personality differences. Boyz II Men became a quartet—with Michael McCary, Nathan Morris, Wanya Morris and Shawn Stockman—that would soon find international fame. 114. Early Career: Bivins helped produce Boyz II Men's first album, Cooleyhighharmony, on Motown Records in 1991. The new jack swing style was characteristic of Bell Biv DeVoe's music, but Boyz II Men's classic, soulful vocals offered something different that was eventually dubbed "hip hop doo wop." Since the very beginning, Boyz II Men has featured all members equally as lead vocalists, going against the typical R&B group set up of one lead singer/front man and a handful of nameless backups. Their arrangement became a sort of trademark for the group. Cooleyhighharmony was a major success, peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 and winning them a Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals. The singles "Motownphilly" and "It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday" both became No. 1 R&B hits. 115. Commercial Breakthrough: After their debut, they abandoned the new jack swing style to focus on creating a more mature, pop-infused sound. They released the wildly successful single "End of the Road" in 1992. The song spent a record-breaking 13 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and became the year's most popular song. Just like that, Boyz II Men has transformed from R&B up-and-comers to mainstream superstars. 116. Legacy: Boyz II Men was instrumental in bringing R&B back to the mainstream, where it had not appeared since the '70s. With a staggering 60 million albums sold worldwide; they hold the distinction of being the best-selling R&B group of all time. For more than 20 years they have created a catalog of massively successful songs known for rich, smooth harmonies and timeless subject matter. 117. Open Comments: 118. Featured Artists #2: Jodeci, one of the premier '90s R&B acts, were a quartet notable for successfully marrying gospel-esque harmonization’s with a sexier-than-thou style. Also, they were the first act that future hip-hop superstars Timbaland and Missy Elliott were involved with. 119. Biography: Jodeci was an R&B group formed from two sets of two brothers, the Haileys and the DeGrates. All four of them were brought up in the Pentecostal church in North Carolina, the DeGrates' father was a minister. As young boys, they sang in gospel choirs which recorded albums and had their songs played on the radio, but they weren't destined to meet until they were teenagers. Their girlfriends introduced them. However, when they did meet, K-Ci was with a girl Dalvin had been dating, and a fight nearly broke out. The Hailey brothers and DeVante started hanging out together, partying and talking about making R&B records together, coming up with the name Jodeci at this time. At age 16, DeVante ran away to Minneapolis to get a job in Prince's organization but was refused. He returned to Charlotte, where he wrote a song and recorded JoJo singing it. The two planned on going to New York to shop the demo around by themselves, but both K-Ci and Dalvin decided to tag along at the last minute. By the time they got to New York, they had demo recordings of 29 songs, which they brought to the offices of Uptown Entertainment. They were almost rejected, but rapper Heavy D overheard the tape and talked Uptown president Andre Harrell into hearing the group. Harrell was impressed, and just like that, Jodeci signed a recording contract. In 1991, they recorded Forever My Lady, which featured the gold single "Come and Talk to Me" and went on to sell over three million copies. 120. Jodeci Albums: 1991: Forever My Lady (3x platinum) / 1993: Diary of a Mad Band (2x platinum) / 1995: The Show, The After Party, The Hotel (platinum) 121. Open Comments: 122. Track vs Track Album Battle: Cooleyhighharmony vs Forever My Lady 123. Movie Scene: John Singleton / Boyz In the Hood 124. John Singleton’s 1991 feature film debut, Boyz n the Hood, garnered an Academy Award nomination for Best Director. Singleton followed-up with Poetic Justice in 1993 and Higher Learning in 1995. Subsequent works include 1997's Rosewood, 2000's Shaft remake and 2001's Baby Boy. In 2005, he produced Hustle & Flow and directed Four Brothers. The filmmaker died on April 29, 2019, after suffering a stroke. 125. Profile: He grew up in South Central Los Angeles and studied screenwriting at the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts. During his four-year studies there, he won three writing awards. 126. These achievements in writing earned Singleton a contract with the powerful Creative Artists Agency during his sophomore year at USC, and in May of 1990, his agent sent the script for Boyz N the Hood to Columbia pictures. The response was immediate: “I thought John’s script had a distinctive voice and great insight,” Frank Price, chairman of Columbia Pictures, said in an interview excerpted in the New York Times. “He’s not just a good writer, but he has enormous self-confidence and assurance. In fact, the last time I’d met someone that young with so much self-assurance was Steven Spielberg.” Columbia wanted to make the picture, but at first wanted someone else to direct it. Singleton believed only he could do it. “They asked me if I would consider anybody else directing it,” he recalled to Interview’s Steven Daly. “And I said, Hell, no, I’m not gonna let somebody from Idaho or Encino direct a movie about living in South Central Los Angeles. They can’t come in here and cast it and go through the rewrites and know exactly what aesthetics are unique to this film.” In 1991, Columbia Pictures bought his script for Boyz n the Hood and budgeted it at $7 million. The film portrayed life in crime-ridden South-Central L.A. and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Director in 1991, making Singleton the first African American and the youngest person ever nominated for the award. The film also garnered a nomination for Best Original Screenplay. 127. Legacy: Regina King, Cuba Gooding Jr., Ice Cube, Nia Long, Angela Bassett, Morris Chestnut, Tyra Banks, Tyrese Gibson, Taraji P Henson 128. Open Comments: 129. Boyz In the Hood Summary: Follows the lives of three young males living in the Crenshaw ghetto of Los Angeles, dissecting questions of race, relationships, violence and prospects. 130. Major Themes: (1) the power of family and black culture in the ghettos, (2) effects of capitalism to American citizens especially the Negros living in harsh environments, (3) the power of temptation and (4) more so juvenile and gang associated delinquencies that are usually influenced by peer and social pressure (5) gentrification, (6) living in a bad neighborhood, and (7) gangs. 131. Question: What themes stood out for you? 132. Television Scene: Roc (3 Seasons) Comedy, Sitcom 133. Summary: Garbageman Roc Emerson and his wife shared their Baltimore home with his outspoken father and apathetic brother. In an unusual move, the sitcom's entire second season was performed live. Series star Charles S. Dutton won a 1993 NAACP Image Award for his portrayal of Roc. The show deals with real life issues such as gang violence, local politics, drugs, teens and sexually transmitted diseases. Roc reminded you of a typical family with normal problems such as parenting and dealing with live in relatives. The series gaining momentum in the last season could not make its presence felt on Tuesdays, the networks worst night for ratings. The struggle eventually led up to the series cancellation. 134. Awards: 1992: GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Comedy Episode, 1994: NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series, Charles S. Dutton 135. Question: Has anyone ever watched this? 136. Vote: Most impactful item/event from 1991?
This week we speak to Vie Marshall - music historian, journalist for Hip Hop Connection, Blues & Soul, i-D (among many others) and founder member of Muthaland club nights. We sit down to talk through LL Cool J’s ‘Mama Said Knock You Out’ album, as well as hear tales from hip hop history, including her interviews with the likes of Ice T, Busta Rhymes, and LL himself. Catch Vie at https://www.facebook.com/vie.marshall Twitter: https://twitter.com/crate808 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/crate_808 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/crate808 Website: https://www.crate808.com
Unitedcypher Presents returns once again with a new project. We’re going to be looking into MTV’s top 100 music videos list from 1999. This week DeHart and Travis continue with Rockit from Herbie Hancock and Mama Said Knock You Out from LL Cool J. Check out the videos below, listen to the show, and let … Continue reading "Music Video Countdown: 28 & 27"
We look at LL Cool J's 1990 album Mama Said Knock You Out.
Tonight on Proper Propaganda, new tracks from Murs and 9th Wonder, Black Geez, and Blu and Exile. But first, new from Joe Young, Method Man & Raekwon: “Crack Babies 2.0.” “Crack Babies 2.0” Joe Young, Method Man & Raekwon (feat. Masta Killa & Cappadonna) “Spread Sunshine” Blu & Exile “Ebonics (Criminal Slang)” Big L “Really Us” Styles P Interlude: Jimmy Kimmel BG Music: “Harps of Heaven” by Pete Rock “These Days” Wordsworth & Pearl Gates feat. Talib Kweli, Greg Blackman & Some Voices Choir “My Time” Black Geez “Funny Things” Chris Orrick “Night Shift” Murs & 9th Wonder “From the 718” Pete Miser “Mama Said Knock You Out” LL Cool J “Know the Ledge” Eric B & Rakim Interlude: The Simpsons “Chain Remains” Naughty By Nature “Children R the Future” Big Daddy Kane “To Be Young, Gifted and Black” Nina Simone “Keep It Locked” Pete Miser “What It’s Like” Everlast
I met up with Cey Adams at his studio in Brooklyn and talked about his journey as an artist in New York. We discuss his motivation to give back and inspire those who will carry the mantle of creativity forward. We also discuss his contribution to the opening of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture and much, much, more. Thumbnail Photography Courtesy of Janette Beckman Stay Up to Date with Cey Adams Official Website Instagram Twitter 1xRUN -- Talking Points (In No Particular Order) Early days of Graffiti Def Jam Creative Director Drawing Board Logos Hand Lettering Rush Artist Advisory Board Giving Back to Young People Paving the would for artist of today Mentors Power of Music Power of Culture The Importance of pushing Art Forward Roy Lichtenstein, Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Andy Warhol 20 Years: Getting Attention of Major Galleries and Museums Music and Civil Rights in the 80s Challenges and Obstacles Highs and Lows of being an Artist Paintings and Murals: One Nation, All American, Trusted Brands Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture Links to the Stuff they Talked About Futura Martha Cooper Jester Poet Duke 9 Roger Shirt King Phade Russel Simmons Kurtis Blow Whodini Run-D.M.C. Sparky D Spider D Dynasty and Mimi Rick Rubin Def Jam Logo Mary J Blige - What's the 411? Mary J Blige Anita Baker Alyson Williams Redman Hello Nasty LL Cool J - Mama Said Knock You Out Public Enemy - Fear of a Black Hat Chuck D Steve Carr B.E. Johnson Spike Lee Kenny Gravillis Quincy Jones Ray Charles Billy Eckstine Jasper Johns Romare Bearden Jacob Lawrence Roy Lichtenstein Magic Johnson Keith Haring Nobody Beats the Wiz Commercial Zenith Meshell Ndegeocello The Roots The National Museum of African American History and Culture This episode is sponsored by Gorilla Coffee.
Veteran rap battler and NCIS aficionado, Brandon Cackowski-Schnell, joins us for another episode in our hip-hop month with the classic "Mama Said Knock You Out" by LL Cool J. We'll discuss how to properly put on deodorant, what clothes to wear--or not to wear--to rock out at your live performance, and just how much damage (HUNH!) one song can really do. Bonus: Brandon offers up his cool, new Bazooka Joe-inspired rhymes for the audience. Don't forget, you can sample this show for free...just get us a walk-on in the music video.Please very much enjoy!And please also enjoy Brandon's podcast, Jumping the Shark. A great choice if you want to hear about video games and other funny nonsense. If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Download Mp3
Ryan Daly and guest Diabolu Frank review the origin of The Atom from Secret Origins #29. Then, Ryan and Jon M. Wilson discuss the Golden Age Red Tornado (in a story that’s totally not an origin). Finally, Jon returns to help cover the origin of Mr. America. Secret Origins Podcast Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/secretoriginspodcast Secret Origins Podcast on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/httpsecretoriginspodcastlibsyncom/secret-origins-podcast?refid=stpr Let us know what you think! Leave a comment or send an email to: RDalyPodcast@gmail.com. Check out Frank’s Power of the Atom blog at: http://themightymite.blogspot.com/search/label/POTAcast And his Power of the Atom Podcast at: https://rolledspine.wordpress.com/category/dc-bloodlines-podcast/power-of-the-atom-podcast/ Jon M. Wilson’s Avengers Inspirations at The Complete Marvel Reading Order at: http://cmro.travis-starnes.com/podcast_main.php And Giant Superman Podcast at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/giant-superman-podcast/id1080215981 This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK. Visit our WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/ Follow us on TWITTER - https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts Like our FACEBOOK page - https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Subscribe via iTunes as part of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST: http://itunes.apple.com/podcast/the-fire-and-water-podcast/id463855630 “Premonition” (Theme for Secret Origins Podcast) written and performed by Neil Daly. Additional music: “Mama Said Knock You Out” by LL Cool J; “Ballad of the Green Beret” by SSgt. Barry Sadler; “Telephone Line” by Electric Light Orchestra. Thanks for listening!
Celebrating the beginning of Indolence Days, White Tiger Radio Live featured four special in-studio guests selecting music and talking about them damned selves. "Baba O'Reilly," The Who "As Good as I Once Was," Toby Keith "Hotel California," The Eagles "In the Air Tonight," Phil Collins "Knockin' on Heaven's Door," Bob Dylan "Sunday Morning Coming Down," Johnny Cash "Ode to Billy Joe," Bobbie Gentry "Childrens Story," Slick Rick "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)," Beyonce "Wheat Kings," The Tragically Hip "Misunderstood," Wilco "Let There Be Rock," The Drive By Truckers "Mama Said Knock You Out," LL Cool J
Join us as we discuss Scandal season three episode fifteen entitled, “Mama Said Knock You Out” which was recorded on Mar 31, 2014. Get your Sistah Speak Apparel now at the Sistah Speak Shop Email your feedback to sistahspeak@gmail.com or leave a voicemail at 972-755-1215.
SUPER 7 Volume 3 ft. JAYCEEOH, SPRYTE, SCENE, MOS, KLUTCH, RISK ONE, TEAM CANADA JAYCEEOH (NYC) 1. Super 7 Intro 2. Madlib feat Guilty Simpson - Kill Em 3. JayCeeOh - Reign On Top 4. Jay-Z - I Wanna Rock 5. High Caliber - Pistol Whip (Paul Anthony & ZXX Remix) (JayCeeOh Edit) 6. Kid Kaio vs Gucci Mane- We Don't Give A (JayCeeOh Edit) 7. Jesse Rose - Well Now (Savage Skulls Remix) 8. A1 Bassline - Here Come Da (JayCeeOh Edit) 9. Caligula - The MainLine (JayCeeOh Edit) 10. Donae'o - Riot Music (JayCeeOh Edit) TEAM CANADA (Grandtheft & Dr-1) (Montreal) 11. Intro 12. Soulwax- Krack 13. Grandtheft - The Power 14. Grandmaster Flash - White Lines (Grandtheft Remix) 15. Mr. Oizo - Cut Dick (Interlude) 16. LCD Soundsystem - Someone Great 17. The Units - High Pressure Days (Grandtheft Remix) SPRYTE (LA) 18. Chicago Style – Molemen (Spryte Cut Intro) 19. B-boy Bonus #1 Instrumental (Spryte Juggle) - Rasco 20. Broken Tape Decks Instrumental – LA Symphony Vs. 1,2, Pass It Acapella – D&D Allstars (Spryte Live Mix) 21. Can’t Stop The Prophet Instrumental – Jeru (Spryte Interlude) 22. It’s The Nuts Instrumental – Beatnuts Vs. Swizz Beats 23. So What Cha Sayin Instrumental – EPMD Vs. Swizz Beats 24. Family Reunion – Kid Sister ft. David Banner (L.O.T.U. Intro) 25. A Brazilian DJ Saved Me – Indeep Vs. Earth Wind & Fire (2nd Nature Edit) 26. Colours – Calvin Harris 27. Earthquake (Treasure Fingers RMX) Instrumental – Little Boots (Spryte Party Cross the Dancefloor Edit) 28. Free Control (Hood Internet Edit) – Kid sister Vs. Phonat 29. Strutel Strut – Future Sound Primitive Vs. Don’t Call Me Baby – Madison Avenue (Spryte Live Mix) 30. Underwear Funk – Will Bailey 31. Seven (The Twelves Remix) – Fever Ray Vs. Calle Ocho – Pitbull (Spryte Live Mix) 32. Not From France (Louis La Roche Remix) – Don Diablo (Spryte Fancier Footwork Edit) RISK ONE (Seattle) 33. Risk One - Drizzy Drake Intro 34. Claire Hux - Light Skinndeded (feat David Rush) 35. Dario Nunez - Da Hasta (original mix) 36. Last Japan - Jungle Warrior (Audiofun Remix) R1 edit 37. The Partysquad - Murderer (original mix) 38. Nick Bridges - Underneath My Skin (S-Man Fire Mix) R1 edit 39. Noisettes - Sometimes I'm Heartless (Apple Juice & 6th Sense Remix) 40. Jay-z ft. Rihanna - Run This Town (Wise Guise Remix) DJ SCENE (Las Vegas) 41. Scene intro 42. Beatnuts "You Get Props" 43. Nas "Halftime" 44. Nas "It Aint Hard To Tell" (Scene blend) 45. Marinate Scratch 46. Artifacts - Wrong Side Of The Tracks (Juggle) 47. Audio Two "Top Billin" (Scene blend) 48. Wu Tang "C.R.E.A.M." (Scene blend) 49. Biggie "Hypnotized" (Scene blend) 50. Gang Starr "Check The Technique" (juggle) 51. LL Cool J "Mama Said Knock You Out" (Scene blend) 52. Police scratch 53. 2pac "Hit Em Up" (Scene blend) 54. Method Man "METHOD MAN" (Scene blend) 55. Bass Scratch DJ MOS (NYC) 56. DJ M.O.S. Intro / Nu Shooz - Point Of No Return 57. Super Lover Cee & Casanova Rud - Super Casanova 58. Eazy E. - No Questions (M.O.S. Edit) 59. The Bar-Kays - Let's Have Some Fun 60. Phoenix - Lisztomania (Holy Ghost Remix) (M.O.S. Edit) 61. Phoenix - LIsztomania (Classixx Remix) 62. Wham - Young Guns 63. BB & Q Band - Imagination 64. Chromeo - Opening Up 65. Kraftwerk vs. M.I.A. - Robots Phone Home Interlude (M.O.S. Mix) 66. Big Daddy Kane - Nuff Respect DJ KLUTCH (NYC) 67. Phoenix Feat Purple Ribbon Allstars - Dj Klutch's 1901 Kryptonite 68. Bloc Party - Banquet 69. Moxy - Step Down 70. T.I. - What You Know About Klutch BONUS 71. Jayceeoh - Go Off! feat Scratch (Of The Roots), Skratch Bastid, Shiftee, Hedspin, Dopey, Mat The Alien, Marvel, I-Dee, Spryte, Excel, and Wundrkut
Archers of Loaf, Web In FrontJesus Lizard, GlamourousTyranahorse, Heath Ledger WolfHank Williams, There's A Tear in my BeerMinor Threat, In My EyesSmith Westerns, Girl in LoveHornet Leg, Ruined My LifeTyranahorse, Sunny ReligionTyranahorse, Hank (Live in studio)Kidnap Kids!, Bottle RocketThe SSRIs, HonestLL Cool J, Mama Said Knock You Out
I did a second mix for the 6th, kinda was feeling some kinda... Anyway! enjoy! My work is your pleasure. 1. “Can’t Satisfy Her” by I Wayne 2. “Pee Wee Herman” by Joeski Love 3. “Hip Hop Junkies” by Nice & Smooth 4. “Mama Said Knock You Out” by LL Cool J 5. “Paper Thin” by MC Lyte 6. “Candy” by Cameo 7. “Kiss” by Prince 8. “I Wonder If I Take You Home” by Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam 9. “Nasty Girl” by Vanity 6 10. “Don’t Stop Til You Get Enough” by Michael Jackson 11. “Please Don’t Stop The Soca” by Rihanna & Mr. Slaughter 12. Drumline Outro
Disclaimerchill lover radio does not own or claim to own the audio shown it is for promotional use only.Yas The Face Podcast E05 S3 | Hosted by YasTheFace-Connect with Yas The Face :Web-page: Styles: Hip Hop, Rap, R&BEnjoy!Tracklist:1- Akinyele, Kia Jeffries - Put It In Your Mouth [Explicit]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Put-Your-Mouth-Explicit/dp/B00130JJ3K/2- Jay-Z, Amil & Ja Rule - Can I Get A... [Explicit]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Can-feat-Amil-Rule-Explicit/dp/B000XNVRZ6/3- Chingy, Jermaine Dupri & Trina - Right Thurr (REMIX) [Explicit]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Right-Thurr-Explicit-Remix-Jermaine/dp/B000TE55KW/4- Ice Cube, Mack 10 & Ms. Toi - You Can Do It [Explicit]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/You-Can-feat-Mack-Explicit/dp/B000TDYRSO/5- Kris Kross - JumpBuy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Jump/dp/B00137X4HK/6- House Of Pain - Jump Around [Explicit]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Jump-Around-Explicit/dp/B0766P5HWK/7- Cypress Hill - Insane In the Brain [Explicit]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Insane-in-the-Brain-Explicit/dp/B00MOGY16M/8- Snoop Dogg, Xzibit - Bitch Please [Explicit]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Bitch-Please-feat-Xzibit-Explicit/dp/B000TDEXZQ/9- LL Cool - Mama Said Knock You Out [Clean]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Mama-Said-Knock-You-Out/dp/B00Q6S85HU/10- Busta Rhymes - Woo Hah!! Got You All In Check [Explicit]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Woo-Hah-Got-Check-Explicit/dp/B00122PYPQ/11- Naughty By Nature - O.P.PBuy Link: https://www.amazon.com/O-P-P/dp/B0766QGQNC/12- Jagged Edge feat Nelly - Where The Party At [LP Mix]Buy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Where-Party-At-LP-Mix/dp/B00136NYHQ/13- Brandy, Mase - Top Of The WorldBuy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Top-World-feat-Mase/dp/B001237HYQ/14- Faith Evans - Love Like ThisBuy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Love-Like-This/dp/B0040G9UD8/15- Mariah Carey, Jay-Z - HeartbreakerBuy Link: https://www.amazon.com/Heartbreaker/dp/B002NPY9XE/
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