Podcast appearances and mentions of peter oasis

Just another manic Wednesday with Peter Oasis and Rek Stizzy.

Peter Oasis pays tribute to the life and legacy of Sean Price with special guests AG Da Coroner, DJ Goldfinger, and DJ Ready Cee. RIP Ruck. https://www.crowdrise.com/seanp

Peter Oasis brought in his homie Africa Sam to talk about the XXL Freshmen List, the time Del The Funkee Homosapien tripped off LSD while performing at Tramps, and the notorious brawl at a Boulder concert when Sam faced off against Jeru The Damaja in rap battle. Another week another NW3 extravaganza!

Peter and Dharmic sat down with Nick Onken and talked about his entry into the podcasting world, shooting photographs for Justin Bieber (among other people), and traveling all over the world. He also gave some wisdom and advice about becoming an entrepreneur from a creative space. The insight from this episode was amazing. Some jewels were definitely dropped.

With CMJ in full swing, we decided to bring in a man who has some experience in putting together incredible showcase events: Jesse Kirshbaum, CEO of NUE. We took a trip down memory lane, revisiting a NUE Agency showcase that left Theophilus London upset and some of Wale's earliest NYC shows. We also talked about how touring leads to career longevity, and the future of the live music industry and brand partnerships. And of course, we had to hook up the listeners with a pair of tickets to see next week's #CRWN with T.I. and Elliott Wilson. #NW3RADIO is for the people!

Brooklyn, New York City. Home of fancy coffee shops, expensive condominiums, and trendy neighborhoods. But in 1995, Brooklyn was not synonymous for “gentrification.” Back then, Rudy Giuliani was Mayor of New York and he was in the midst of a serious war against crime. In 1995, Giuliani’s New York registered its lowest crime rate since the 1970s. From 1,156 homicides then to roughly 300 homicides now, the Big Apple has come a long way. In the heart of Brooklyn stood the “Doghilee,” stomping ground for the crew known as the Boot Camp Clik. BCC, which helped spearhead New York’s hardcore rap scene, was comprised of four unique groups: Black Moon, Smif N Wessun, Heltah Skeltah, and O.G.C. Emerging with Black Moon’s seminal debut album, Enta Da Stage, BCC cemented their status with Smif N Wessun’s debut, Dah Shinin. Released January 10, 1995, Dah Shinin is celebrated for the synergy between Smif N Wessun’s two members, Tek and Steele, and the cohesive, gritty production courtesy of Da Beatminerz. In 1998, The Source placed the album in its list of 100 Best Rap Albums. What You're about to hear is Tek and Steele take us through the backstory and the making of their quintessential classic. They talk about: - Their relationships with Biggie and Tupac - Going to high school with Maxwell and Sean Price - Being inspired by the work of Roy Ayers - And what the Doghilee actually was. This is "You Must Learn." "You Must Learn" was produced and edited by Peter Oasis, written by Dharmic X and executive produced by Evan Auerbach of @upnorthtrips. Special thanks to Dru Ha and Duck Down Records for the love. "You Must Learn" was recorded in your mothers basement next to your favorite blogger somewhere in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn. Please subscribe to "You Must Learn" on iTunes, Stitcher and wherever great podcasts can be found.

Combat Jack dropped some jewels during last night's episode of NW3RADIO with Peter Oasis and myself. He talked about respect, culture, and the future of hip-hop. A pretty intelligent conversation. Much respect to the OG. More episodes on the way. Tune in on 89.1FM or wnyu.org every Wednesday night from 9PM - 10:30PM.

The word anniversary once referred to the commemorative feast in honor of a Catholic saint. Today we use the term for a celebration of any past event that took place the year or years prior on the same date. This year in particular marks the 20th Anniversary of a hip-hop record distinguished by its raw sound, uncompromising lyricism, and social commentary: Jeru the Damaja's debut album, The Sun Rises In The East. 1994 was a powerful, transformative year for hip-hop. Nas, OutKast, and Biggie Smalls each dropped their debut albums, while other more established artists released projects regarded both then and now as milestones in the genre. Jeru was only 21 years old when he recorded the The Sun Rises; 22 when it came out on Payday Records. And the album was well received in the hip-hop community. What you're about to hear is Jeru the Damaja taking us track by track through his DJ Premier-produced debut album, delving into an array of subjects and stories such as: - Waiting and watching for Nas to create Illmatic. - Spending formative years with the members of the Wu-Tang Clan. - The nature of Brooklyn pride. - His inspiration drawn from his family, friends, and predecessors. - And the story of how he got his pet hamster. This is "You Must Learn." "You Must Learn" was produced and edited by Peter Oasis, written by Dharmic X, and executive produced by Evan Auerbach (of @UpNorthTrips), with narration from Soul Khan. The intro was produced by DJ Flipout, and the artwork was designed by Kelly Green. Special thanks to Sarah Honda for the love. "You Must Learn" was recorded in your mother's basement next to your favorite blogger somewhere in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn. Please subscribe to "You Must Learn" on iTunes, Stitcher, and wherever great podcasts can be found.