Podcasts about The Pharcyde

Keaton SimonsTake a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know Keaton Simons. Keaton has been a Hollywood fixture in the music & film industry since he was a little kid. Keaton's parents, and grandparents have been in the film & television business for decades. His grandfather was a screenwriter for some of the most decorated & loved films in history, and his parents have both starred in & written some of the most beloved projects in the business. Keaton started off singing and acting in projects as a small child and quickly fell in love with playing music. In this episode, Keaton and I chat about his early years and some of those early projects. We then transition into his diving into the music scene. I ask him about his moving to Nashville, and some of the projects he has worked on as a musician. Keaton has played with some of the biggest names in music, like: Snoop Dogg, Danny Elfman, Jason Mraz, Pharcyde, Darryl McDaniels, Chris Cornell, Gnarles Barkley, and is currently the lead guitarist for Brett Young. I ask him about each of these projects, and Keaton shares fun stories of working with these music icons. Keaton explains what a musical director is and how he has been able to translate artists' musical ideas, into fully realized products. Naturally we talk about why some of the biggest musical stars of today are moving to Nashville, and what that city has to offer artists in the local the music scene. He even lets me play one of the songs he & Jason Mraz co-wrote! Keaton is currently on a world tour with country music showman Brett Young. If they are playing near you, you won't want to miss them!

1/ WHODINI. Escape. 2/ THE PRCYDE. Passing me by. Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde. 3/ Skinny Boys. Free Your Mind. feat. Wee Papa Girl Rappers. 4/ SIR MIX A LOT. Buttermilk biscuits. 5/ Shinehead. Chain Gang (Rap). 6/ ORIGINAL CONCEPT. Pump that bass. 7/ PARIS. Break the grip of shame. 8/ NICE AND SMOOTH. How to flow. 9/ BIZ MARKIE. Busy doin’ nothin’. 10/ COOKIE CREW. Females.11/ ICE T. I love ladies.12/ HARD KNOCKS. Thoughts of a negro.13/ JOESKI LOVE. My girl. 14/ STEADY B. Nasty girls.Escuchar audio

Í verkinu Eden kafa Embla Guðrúnar Ágústsdóttir og Nína Hjálmarsdóttir ofan í sköpunarsöguna og taka sér pláss í sjálfum aldingarðinum upprunalega. Eden er hinsegin fötlunarparadís sem afmiðjar norm samfélagsins og leyfir áhorfendum að finna fyrir hinu erótíska innra með sér. Lóa spjallar við sviðslistakonurnar. Við kynnum okkur The Settlers nýja heimildarmynd Louis Theroux um ísraelskar landtökubyggðir á Vesturbakkanum í Palestínu. Theroux fjallaði um samfélög landtökufólks í heimildaþætti fyrir 15 árum síðan en nú heimsækir hann þau aftur og skoðar hvernig málin hafa þróast. Hin goðsagnakennda rappsveit The Pharcyde kemur fram á tónleikum í Reykjavík í næsta mánuði. Tónleikaferðin er haldin til að fagna 30 ára afmæli plötunnar Labcabincalifornia. Davíð Roach segir frá sveitinni.

For all the budda heads out there this weeks episode is dedicated to you with the Top 10 Hip-Hop Weed Songs.

It's DILLA TIME This month's special is about Jay Dee aka J Dilla, a Detroit hip-hop producer's whose work is so prolific and influential his MPC sampler is in the Smithsonian. Dilla worked with hip-hop and R&B greats - Q-Tip, A Tribe Called Quest, Busta Rhymes, The Roots, The Pharcyde, D'Angelo, Common, Madlib and made his own signature rhythm that others copied - he used a sampler like no one had before. Through his unique methods of playing with layered timing, rhythmic expectation, polyrhythm, samples stretching and feel and his ability to bend time-signatures to his will, Dilla changed how music moves, and made Dilla Time (a term coined in the 2022 book of the same name by Dan Charnas). We explore his production work, solo music and the legacy of his final album from 2006, released three days before he died - Donuts - a sample psychedelic beat tape of melancholic beauty and a magic trick of sampling that serves as a towering and influential creative statement. The accompanying Dilla playlist. * Support Nialler9 on Patreon, get event discounts, playlists, ad-free episodes and join our Discord community Listen on Apple | Android  | Patreon | Pocketcasts | CastBox | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS Feed | Pod.Link  

Full show: https://kNOwBETTERHIPHOP.com Artist Played: The Heart and Brain, conshus, Unselftitled, The Pharcyde, Ansley Stewart, Pat Van Dyke, Sankofa, Burnt Bakarak, Valerie June, Busta, DJ A-L, Kit Sebastian, Seun Kuti, Egypt 80, POS of De La Soul, Footshooter, M Slago, MidaZ The Beast, DJ Spiderman, IDLES, Danny Brown, Marinero, Jake Palumbo, Okito Sisi, Okito, Emma Lee M.C., Roccwell, Masta Ace, Rita Donte, Pandamonium, MC Oliver Twist, Sublingual, OutKast, GOODie MOb, IMAKEMADBEATS

Patreon.com/thequestionshiphop questionshiphop.com youtube.com/thequestionshiphop Originally broadcast on May 24, 2021. Simply put, Tre Hardson aka Slimkid3 is a legend. Hip hop was forever changed in 1992 when his group the Pharcyde emerged onto the scene with their classic debut album 'Bizarre Ride II The Pharcyde.' The group brought a decidedly animated and imaginative element to their songwriting and presence on the microphone – and Tre definitely stood out with his distinct melodic voice; you could really even say that a lot of these rappers who sing owe a bit to Slimkid3. The Pharcyde's second album Labcabincalifornia sported a darker sound (and early contributions from the great Jay Dee aka Jay Dilla) that reflected the frustration the group was going through with both the industry – and internally. Tre did one last album with the group (2000's Plain Rap) before embarking on a solo career that also has seen him team up with DJ Nu-Mark from Jurassic 5, Ozomatli, and occasional reunions with various members of his Pharcyde brethren – and today they are back at it (as a trio), touring the world and possibly poised to release new music soon. In this Can't Knock the Shuffle classic, we break down stories behind the following songs: "Groupie Therapy" (Pharcyde 'Labcabincalifornia', 1995) "Trust" (Pharcyde 'Plain Rap', 2000) "King" feat Diamond D and K-Natural ('Slimkid3 & Nu-Mark', 2016) "Life is Love" ('Liberation', 2002) "Pick It Up" feat Dillon Cooper (TRDMRK, 2019) "4 Better or 4 Worse" (Pharcyde 'Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde', 1992) The Questions Hip-Hop: Instagram Sean Kantrowitz: Instagram Slimkid3: Instagram

This week is a mini-episode where we look back at a Friday night showdown last year on 9-28-2024 on our TikTok and IG. between albums 93 'Till Infinity VS. Bizarre Ride 2: The Pharcyde. The members of Bring The Noise Podcast vote themselves and reveal who the fans had picked as well.

For this episode we're joined all the way from Harlem in New York City by venerable hip hop writer Havelock Nelson. The first rap editor at industry bible Billboard talks about his early years in his birthplace Guyana and his love of marching bands in the country's capital Georgetown. From there we hear about his family's move to Brooklyn in 1973 and his early exposure to rap and breakbeat tapes in high school. Havelock recalls the pioneering hip hop fanzines Word Up! and Black Beat – plus the seminal rap writings of Greg Tate and Nelson George – before recounting his experiences as a columnist on Billboard. He also explains the genesis of Bring the Noise, the 1991 "guide to rap music and hip-hop culture" he co-authored with fellow RBP contributor Michael A. Gonzales. Mention of our guest's 1994 interview with the Notorious B.I.G. takes us into discussion of the synergy between hip hop's rising stars and rap media such as The Source magazine. Havelock also reflects on memorable interviews he did with the likes of KRS-One, Slick Rick, LL Cool J and Salt-N-Pepa. The latter duo takes us into audio clips from an audio interview with a Virginia-born artist who was profoundly influenced by them: the one and only Missy Elliott, speaking to Sara Scribner after the release of 1997's debut album Supa Dupa Fly... followed by the voices of her collaborators Timbaland and Magoo. The publication of Taschen's monumental new 75 Years of Atlantic Records prompts reflections on the legendary label co-founded by the late Ahmet Ertegun, plus our thoughts on the present-day roster that includes Charli XCX, Bruno Mars, Coldplay and Ed Sheeran. The episode concludes with quotes from newly-added library pieces about artists such as Wee Willie Harris, Jeff Barry & Ellie Greenwich, the Pharcyde and André 3000. Many thanks to special guest Havelock Nelson. Find his writing on Rock's Backpages and join his Going Way Back group on Facebook. Dr. Dre: The Chronic, B.I.G.: Rap's Next Big Thing, The Rap Column: Media's Rap On Rap Is Out Of Balance, Missy Elliott audio, The Age of Atlantic: Jerry Wexler, Rick Rubin: Def Jam's Man With The Plan, Ahmet Ertegun and The History of Atlantic Records, The Age of Atlantic: Making Tracks, Wee Willie Harris, Jeff Barry and Ellie Greenwich, The Pharcyde: New Rap Masters and André 3000: New Blue Sun.

Jay Dee, senare J Dilla, var en etablerad beatskapare i slutet av 90-talet. Han hade serverat höjdpunkter med bland andra Pharcyde, Busta Rhymes och egna gruppen Slum Village. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Men som en del av mentorn Q-Tips producentlag Ummah kamouflerades hans insatser för publiken.Det var en form av vattentortyr när Dilla gång på gång såg att informationen på skivorna inte gav honom något erkännande. Orättvisorna som en gång drabbat hans far ekade i huvudet. Men inget kunde ta ifrån Dilla det stora inflytande han hade på musiken.Hur mönstren i rytmer som låg fel, före och efter i en unik ficka, satte standarden för en ny typ av hiphoplåt. Sättet som soul- och funkhistorien transporterades via maskinen tillbaka till människan blev också ett fundament för den så kallade neosoulrörelsen och inspirationskälla för D'Angelo när han mejslade fram ”Voodoo”. Avsnittet innehåller även möten med bland andra T3, Erykah Badu, Tony Allen, Bernard Purdie, De La Soul, D'Angelo, Amp Fiddler, Robert Glasper, Frank Bush, Black Milk, Baaten, Wajeed och Que. D.Det återstår två delar i J Dillaserien: ”Delirium” samt ”Norwegian wood”.

Enjoy the new mix series - By Request. This mix features 90's/2000's throwbacks from Monica, AZ, Notorious B.I.G., Jay Z, Destiny's Child, Souls Of Mischief, The Dogg Pound, Redman, The Lox, Lil Mo, Fabolous, Erick Sermon, Nas, Next, Sisqo, The Pharcyde, TCF Crew, Kut Klose, The Rascalz, Saukrates, Angie Stone, Chris Brown, Busta Rhymes, Jade, Grand Puba, Timbaland, Aaliyah, Mint Condition, Young Gunz + MORE!

One of hip-hops' most creative and entertaining groups, The Pharcyde, released their classic debut album Bizarre Ride 2 The Pharcyde in 1992. It was an outstanding success, thanks in large part to their smash single Passin' Me By. Rappers Fatlip, Slimkid3, Booty Brown, Imani and producer J-Swift crafted a witty and comical album paired with great beats and rhymes that still rank in the top tier list of rap albums. https://www.tiktok.com/@brandonhetzel996?_t=ZT-8uM9h4rf9Y6&_r=1 https://www.instagram.com/str8_the_clippa?igsh=cTBzNnFhenRkN3Nl&utm_source=qr https://www.facebook.com/share/1QfmJmwwN6/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Episode 44 is a brief history and scoring of G-Unit member, Tony Yayo (2005) & The Pharcyde member, Fatlip (2005) as we we continue on in 2005 here today.

Hello friends! "Home Free" writer/producer, Lenny Barszap and GRAMMY® Award-winning musician-producer Adrian Quesada (Black Pumas) who did the score and soundtrack for the movie are my guests for episode 1456! The "Home Free" soundtrack is out TODAY wherever you stream or download music. You can also get the double-vinyl HERE on Nine Mile Records and features members of The Beastie Boys, The Pharcyde, Dinosaur Jr., Luscious Jackson and more. "Home Free" is based on the real-life experience of Onion Creek Productions founder and director/producer Aaron Brown and writer/producer Lenny Barszap of Entertaining Entertainment. In 1997, as sophomores at the University of Texas at Austin, Brown and Barszap invited an unhoused philosophy professor to crash on their porch – where they hosted several parties, many of which their friend and fellow UT Austin student at the time, Adrian Quesada, also attended. Twenty-five years later, this became the premise for the film “Home Free,” which explores profound themes of friendship, personal growth, and social impact through the lens of comedy (think Dazed & Confused meets Superbad). Go to beenthere.org to find out more about the movie and soundtrack. Great conversation. Let's get down!   Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you pod.   If you feel so inclined. Venmo: venmo.com/John-Goudie-1  Paypal: paypal.me/johnnygoudie

This episode of TNT brings us to the left coast to dig into the famed LA independent label Stones Throw Records. To kick this series off, we bring you something bittersweet - 2006's iconoclastic “Donuts” by rapper, producer, beatmaker, and record collector extraordinaire J Dilla - released on February 7, 2006, just three days before Dilla tragically passed away.

Dilla, eller Jay Dee, läste inte regelboken. Allt och mycket mer fanns redan i hans huvud. Rytmerna som haltade och krängde, och som förändrade hiphop och R&B. Tillsammans med vännerna i Slum Village byggde han bit för bit sin egen värld i det plågade Detroit. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Berömmelsen kom först till Jay Dee och hans beats. Medan T3 och Baatins skurar av säreget fristilflyt ovan rytmer med egen vilja till en början inte uppmärksammades i samma utsträckning. Jay Dees framgångar som producent (Pharcyde, Tribe, Busta etc.) innebar snart spänningar inom Slum Village samtidigt som det inflytelserika mästerverket låg framför gruppen.I del två hör du även intervjuer med bland andra T3, Baatin, Wajeed, James Brown, Illa J, Frank n Dank, Que D, Pete Rock, Busta Rhymes, Jimmy Jam och Q-Tip.

Seemed like a good moment to salute the city of LA, a city I never thought I'd end up residing in as a kid but where I now live and don't plan on leaving. A huge city, where horrible fires and climate change have destroyed the homes of thousands of people including some of those featured on this mix. If you are looking to support folks in need, check out: mutualaidla.org/ I recorded this mix live on Twitch, totally unplanned and a bit rough but fun, might try and do that more often this year? We'll see. Thanks as always for tuning in! Tracklist: Elusive ft. Aceyalone, will.i.am, People Under the Stairs, Warren G, Warren G, Vooodu ft. Meen Green, Funkdoobiest ft. Cypress Hill, Kankick, Lootpack, Snoop Dogg, Abstract Tribe Unique, MC Eiht, Pharcyde, Georgia Anne Muldrow, Phoenix Orion, MURS, DJ Quik, Warren G, Alkaholiks, Yo-Yo, Madlib, T-Love ft. Chali2na, Haiku D'Etat, Medusa

Scrump and Drew talk about the music of; Taylor Swift, Mark Ronson, Bruno Mars, Bring Me The Horizon, Pooh Shiesty, Lil Durk, The Buggles, Carin Leon, Leon Bridges, The Pharcyde, David Bowie, and more! Blank Space-Taylor Swift Uptown Funk-Mark Ronson ft Bruno Mars Can You Feel My Heart-Bring Me The Horizon Back in Blood-Pooh Shiesty ft Lil Durk Video Killed the Radio Star-The Buggles It Was Always You-Carin Leon & Leon Bridges Runnin'-The Pharcyde Life On Mars?-David Bowie Special thanks to Hans Zimmer for the outro.   Patreon Merchandise   Social Media: Twitter Instagram 

720 The Pharcyde Bizarre - Ride II the Pharcyde

1/ A TRIBE CALLED QUEST. Can i kick it. 2/ BEASTIE BOYS. So what’cha want. 3/ D NICE. 25 TA LIFE. 4/ WU TANG CLAN. Method Man. 5/ SNOOP DOGG. Serial Killah. 6/ THA ALKAHOLIKS. Likwit. feat KING TEE. 7/ MOBB DEEP. G.o.d. pt III. 8/ MAD KAP. Proof is in the puddin’. 9/ LORDS OF THE UNDERGROUND. Here comes the lords.10/ K SOLO. Spelbound.11/ RUN DMC. Ooh, whatcha gonna do.12/ SPECIAL ED. Livin’ like a star.13/ THE PHARCYDE. Oh shit.14/ PARIS. Conspiracy of silence.15/ KOOL G RAP AND DJ POLO. Road to the riches.Escuchar audio

On this episode of One Song, Diallo and LUXXURY break down The Pharcyde's “Runnin',” the track from the legendary hip-hop group that brought new flavor to the West Coast sound in the ‘90s. They dive into the group's introspective lyrics about vulnerability and personal struggle, how they met and collaborated with soon-to-be legendary producer J Dilla (at the time known as Jay Dee), and how Dilla's genre-reinventing beatmaking style – blending old school hip-hop and bossa nova samples – helped The Pharcyde popularize the alternative hip-hop movement.

This episode briefly examines two tracks produced by J Dilla: "Runnin'" by the Pharcyde and "Show Me What You Got" by Busta Rhymes. I discuss the stratification in Dilla's beats, their stuttering quality, their use and avoidance of quantization, and the response of the rappers to those beats.

On this flashback of Take It Personal, we're hitting you with a combined remastered version of episodes 29 & 30, our Native Tongues Tribute. This 12+ hour episode features music from the most important, and influential hip-hop collective we've ever seen. With the help and hustle of both DJ Red Alert and Chris Lighty, the Native Tongues were a force to be reckoned with. The Jungle Brothers paved the way for groups like De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest and Black Sheep. Prior to The Flava Unit, Queen Latifah was this crew's Den mother. Along with her protege Monie Love, they were both instrumental in helping the female movement in hip-hop. The Native Tongues provided plenty of classic albums, countless anthems and produced more offspring than Joe Jackson. The Natives helped jumpstart the careers of Busta Rhymes, Chi-Ali, Mos Def, J Dilla and have influenced artists such as Brand Nubian, K.M.D., Common, The Beatnuts, Bush Babees, The Roots, Slum Village, Little Brother, Kanye West, Black Star, Pharrell, Hieroglyphics, The Pharcyde, J5, Kedrick Lamar, Pusha T, Andre 3000 and even Nas. They've influenced everyone! The Native Tongue brand was strong despite some internal conflict, growing pains and different career paths. They left an everlasting impression on hip-hop. It's our privilege to present to you our Native Tongues Tribute! ⁠www.takeitpersonalradio.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠www.patreon.com/TakeItPersonal⁠⁠⁠

On this flashback of Take It Personal, we're hitting you with a combined remastered version of episodes 29 & 30, our Native Tongues Tribute. This 12+ hour episode features music from the most important, and influential hip-hop collective we've ever seen. With the help and hustle of both DJ Red Alert and Chris Lighty, the Native Tongues were a force to be reckoned with. The Jungle Brothers paved the way for groups like De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest and Black Sheep. Prior to The Flava Unit, Queen Latifah was this crew's Den mother. Along with her protege Monie Love, they were both instrumental in helping the female movement in hip-hop. The Native Tongues provided plenty of classic albums, countless anthems and produced more offspring than Joe Jackson. The Natives helped jumpstart the careers of Busta Rhymes, Chi-Ali, Mos Def, J Dilla and have influenced artists such as Brand Nubian, K.M.D., Common, The Beatnuts, Bush Babees, The Roots, Slum Village, Little Brother, Kanye West, Black Star, Pharrell, Hieroglyphics, The Pharcyde, J5, Kedrick Lamar, Pusha T, Andre 3000 and even Nas. They've influenced everyone! The Native Tongue brand was strong despite some internal conflict, growing pains and different career paths. They left an everlasting impression on hip-hop. It's our privilege to present to you our Native Tongues Tribute! www.takeitpersonalradio.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠www.patreon.com/TakeItPersonal⁠⁠

Not much more to say about this episode of FSQ with Chuck Da Fonk other than all but one of the songs listed here have the title "Illusion" spanning across the genres of Reggae, Jazz, Funk, House, New Wave, Hip Hop, and Neo Soul. Enjoy the Illusions presented by all of these great artists including Ryuichi Sakamoto, Masayoshi Takanaka, The Pharcyde, Sonny Rollins, Chick Corea, Bootsy Collins and so many others including rare jams from underground artists. This is part 2 of a series of thematic episodes covering songs with "Illusions" in them. Tune into new broadcasts of FSQ, Thursdays from 6 - 8 PM EST / 11 PM - 1 AM GMT. (Friday)For more info & tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/fsq///Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Seeing Them Live, host Charles welcomes Scott Patrick Weiner, an artist and lifelong skateboarder who currently teaches art at Hanselton Middle School in Massachusetts. The conversation kicks off with Scott reminiscing about his first concert experience in 1991 at the Walter Brown Arena, where he saw the Red Hot Chili Peppers with opening acts Pearl Jam and Smashing Pumpkins. Scott recounts the electrifying atmosphere and the impact that punk rock had on his life following his discovery of skateboarding in 1988.The episode delves into Scott's diverse music tastes, ranging from hip hop to industrial, and his favorite bands like Sonic Youth and the Dead Kennedys. He shares insightful stories about attending Lollapalooza in 1992 and how Ministry's intense performance left a lasting impression. Scott also talks about the local hardcore scene in Boston during the early 90s, highlighting shows by bands like Chillmark that gave him a sense of community. A particularly touching moment comes when Scott describes taking his daughter to her first concert to see Wussy, a band whose songs he used to sing to her as lullabies. This episode is a nostalgic journey through Scott's vibrant musical history, marked by memorable concerts and the unifying power of music.BANDS: A Tribe Called Quest, Beastie Boys, Beastie Boys, Bob Dylan, Burn, Circle Jerks, Dead Kennedys, Descendants, Dinosaur Jr., Dirty Rotten Imbeciles, Gang Starr, Heroin, Ian Mackaye, Ice Cube, Jane's Addiction, Jello Biafra, King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, Kingpin, Lou Barlow, Lush, Megadeth, Metallica, Ministry, Mogwai, Nirvana, Palehead, Pearl Jam, Public Enemy, Red Hot Chili Peppers, REM, Ritchie Havens, Run D.M.C., Said and Done, Sebadoh, Sex Pistols, Sick of It All, Slayer, Smashing Pumpkins, Smiths, Sonic Youth, Suicidal Tendencies, The Alcoholics, The Cure, The Goats, The Pharcyde, The Smiths, The Who, Tribe, U2, Wrecking CrewVENUES: 930 Club, Aragon Ballroom, First Baptist Church, Great Woods, Lollapalooza, Middle East, Smith College, The Rathskeller, Walter Brown Arena, Woods Hole PATREON:https://www.patreon.com/SeeingThemLivePlease help us defer the cost of producing this podcast by making a donation on Patreon.WEBSITE:https://seeingthemlive.com/Visit the Seeing Them Live website for bonus materials including the show blog, resource links for concert buffs, photos, materials related to our episodes, and our Ticket Stub Museum.INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/seeingthemlive/FACEBOOK:https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61550090670708

Howdy Folks, DJ Matador got a new house using the Porsche philosophy. This episode is a banger with all great songs, the best of the best. I am lucky to have owned 2 Porsche's by searching the internet for months and getting crazy deals. I did that with a house, a message chair, a couch and love my new spot. We talk the real estate business and all the shit that you gotta provide to get a house...This will be our last episode while I move to my new spot and make an even nicer studio to produce this fine program a lot of years later. Porsche 4 life, MATADOR Artist include: Propagandhi, Tribe, Pharcyde, Beasties and a whole lot more.

durée : 00:59:03 - Cautionneries - Par La Caution. Embarquement immédiat pour un voyage musical avec Nikkfurie.

Back on episode 14 (2017), we gave you the start of our West Coast Classic series. Today, on episode 150, we're headed back to Cali for our A Westcoast Summer episode. We've got 3 quintessential west coast mixes, giving you over 4+ hour of this musical journey. With music from DJ Quik, Warren G., Too $hort, King Tee, Dr. Dre, 2Pac, Domino, Tha Dogg Pound, Snoop Dogg, The Pharcyde, Richie Rich, E-40, Ice Cube, Ras Kass, Luniz, Young Lay, Cypress Hill, MC Eiht, Jayo Felony, Tha Alkaholiks, The B.U.M.S., 3x Krazy, Hi-C, Dove Shack and much more. At the break, we dive deep in the west coast lifestyle that clearly separates them from rest. We talk Nate Dogg's legacy, Domino and A-Aron's affinity toward DJ Quik.  Get ready for a perfect episode to enjoy for the remainder of your summer. Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/TakeItPersonal⁠⁠⁠ Online store: ⁠⁠⁠https://take-it-personal.creator-spring.com/⁠⁠⁠ (enter WEST for 25% off) ⁠www.takeitpersonalradio.com⁠⁠⁠⁠

Pack your bags and get ready to take a trip to a world of wonderful weirdness!Hilary and Cody immerse themselves into the universe of the Pharcyde. Filled with in-jokes, yo mama jokes, and jokes just because, this record occupies a very specific, very important part of West Coast hip-hop.Rarely does an album feel so lived-in, so loved, and so unabashedly fun. The Pharcyde don't take themselves too seriously, but are without a doubt serious musicians with ideas and charisma to spare.Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde is clever, funny, and crisp. An absolute classic, and many goofy crews that followed owe them a substantial debt.Thanks for listening! Check out everything we have going on via the info below: Instagram: @earwaxpod TikTok: @earwaxpod Amoeba on Instagram: @amoebahollywood @amoebasf @amoebaberkeley Questions, Suggestions, Corrections (surely we're perfect): earwaxpodcast@amoeba-music.com Credits:Edited by Claudia Rivera-TinsleyAll transition music written and performed by Spencer Belden"EarWax Main Theme" performed by Spencer Belden feat. David Otis

July 20, 2024, marks 10 years since Cork venue the Pavilion, run by Pat Conway, Stevie G and Joe Kelly, closed its doors. It left an indelible mark on me and so many music lovers. Friendships were formed there, ideas were hatched, bands were watched, and DJs filled the floors. On this episode of the TPOE podcast, a whole host of the people who loved the Pav recall the six years when the recession took hold of Ireland and the Pavilion opened its doors. The first gig was Evan Dando and the Lemonheads in April 2008. The following year, Kanye West and the xx both graced its stage and the Pav was up and running. Theo Parrish, King Britt, the Pharcyde, Roy Ayers, Floating Points, Franz Ferdinand Eddie Reader, Lee Fields, Candi Staton, NASA, Theesatisfaction, Shabazz Palaces, Sly and Robbie, Lonnie Liston Smith, and Rakim are just some of the big international acts who played the Pav in that time. It also hosted and supported so many Irish acts, from Altered Hours to Hozier, Saint Yorda to Gilla Band. There were club nights like Go Deep, Sunday Times and Floating Joints which called the Pav home over the years. We hear about all of these and more over the course of this episode charting one of the best venues the country has ever seen. Contributors: Joe Kelly Aoife Conway Stevie G Caoilian Sherlock Fish Go Deep (Shane Johnson and Greg Dowling) Gilbert Steele Aisling O'Riordan Bríd O'Donovan Jack Collins Brendan Canty Cathal MacGabhann (Altered Hours) For more, see https://tpoe.substack.com/

Hallums was one half of HerbanJoint, Hawai‘i's first rap crew toever rock the stage with Hip-Hoplegends like Cypress Hill, Houseof Pain and the Pharcyde. Thisgold record recording artist, radiohost and entrepreneur shares hisdecades of knowledge.Hosted by Kavet the catalystAlanui Mele: Hawaiʻi Hip-Hop HistoryFollow us on: YouTube Instagram TikTok Facebook

***EDITOR'S NOTES*** This episode was originally released on YouTube on August 7th 2023.  Keeping in the current groove of the time, K Red made a new beat for the episode inspired by Passing me By and we continued to showcase pictures for the video to spice up the viewing.  During the final editing, Red also played around with a few transitional changes including the show logo at the beginning and ending.  Gone was the recently added “theme song” to save time for more show content.  Warbux also mistakingly declares this episode as the 9th installment of the show, when it was in fact, the 7th.  Let's just say that maybe before the show, Quinton was on his way and everything was ok! We hope you enjoy the episode and continue to ask y'all to please rank and review our show, like the episodes and share them with other Hip-Hop fans in your life! One Love, - The RTR Crew Suggested platforms: Apple Podcasts -https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/remember-the-record/id1742483882?i=1000656920639 Spotify -https://open.spotify.com/episode/2wyrploq36iyJkb3c7ws0X?si=BPR05gFuTaG1TyFRWRS9Rg Amazon Music -https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/154e96b1-d48f-4562-b436-abcd7e0efc72/episodes/6a639723-019e-497f-a0c5-43205e0ea5d3/remember-the-record-remember-the-record---episode-7---the-pharcyde---passing-me-by?ref=dm_sh_tq0sAJmj8VZzLwm6ABTa1Alzl Podbean - https://www.podbean.com/wlei/pb-tejef-1622e75 Check out the accompanying playlist on Johnny Warbux's Spotify over at https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0CeMLN7oL3Ew0BOK0UcZtM?si=lhkWQACDSCWtCcgqv6JAoQ&pi=u-ofsRcC8ORrGL #TheRappersCorner #RememberTheRecord #California #CA #KalashnikovRed #JohnnyWarbux #HipHop #Rap #HipHopMusic #RapMusic #HipHopPodcasts #SouthCentralLA #BizarreRideIIThePharcyde #Podcasts #fyp #fy  #viral #PassingMeBy #ThePharcyde #Imani #Slimkid3 #BootieBrown #FatLip #JSwift #DeliciousVinyl ———————————————————————— …A Ride Through Memory Lane: The Pharcyde's 'Passing Me By'… Hey, yo, what's up, Corner Stoners? Join Johnny Warbux and Kalashnikov Red as they delve into the 8th installment of 'Remember The Record.' In this episode, they reminisce about the iconic hip-hop classic 'Passing Me By' by The Pharcyde, released on March 18, 1993. Before diving into the main discussion, Johnny and Red catch up on what they've been listening to recently, from new Nas tracks to Chino XL. The conversation then shifts to their recent experiences and exciting encounters at the Hip-Hop Museum in Washington D.C. With in-depth facts about The Pharcyde and their journey, the hosts explore the group's formation, their near-misses with other band names before eventually settling on 'The Pharcyde.' They also discuss the unique samples that make 'Passing Me By' a timeless track, drawing from Quincy Jones, Skull Snaps, Jimi Hendrix, and more. As the episode progresses, Johnny and Red share their personal connections to the song and its impact on their lives. They also touch on the memorable black-and-white music video directed by Sanji Sanaka, which depicts the group in an upside-down world. Finally, the hosts engage in a series of fun and thought-provoking games and discussions, comparing The Pharcyde's 'Bizarre Ride to the Pharcyde' and 'Labcabincalifornia,' ranking the group's members, and debating the merits of various remixes and collaborations. Don't miss this nostalgic journey through one of hip-hop's most beloved tracks and the rich history of The Pharcyde. Tune in, share your thoughts in the comments, and let the music take you back to the golden era of hip-hop. Remember to like, subscribe, and share the episode with fellow hip-hop enthusiasts. For more content and playlists, check out Johnny Warbux & Kalashnikov Red on Spotify and Bandcamp. Stay tuned for more episodes of 'Remember The Record'!

In this episode of the Dadpreneur Podcast, I share my excitement about reconnecting with an old favorite rap group, the Pharcyde, and the challenges of making time for friends as a parent. I also talked about my recent experience presenting at the SFIMA event, discussing key insights on the Creator and Influencer economy. Plus, with summer in full swing, I talk about the common struggles parents face with kids at home and share some of the strategies we're using to keep our kids entertained and engaged. Brazil Disaster Relief: https://www.vakinha.com.br/vaquinha/a-maior-campanha-solidaria-do-rs/ SFIMA Presentation: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1jWZbxgKT_HNRJtSoT2YJHgsYzxsIv2Tw/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=114158151820777771318&rtpof=true&sd=true ICABA Black Professional's Month: https://blackprofessionalsmonth.com/ Push Forward Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/0lVToqS9ef5Qb9k8vFYp9U

L.A.'s Rhys Langston joins us to talk about his new project entitled "Polyglot on Chloroform". It's produced entirely by Steel Tipped Dove, who also engineered and mixed the project, taking control of aspects of the album creation process that Rhys typically prefers to handle himself. We talked to Rhys about giving over this control, the album's loose concept, and loads more. Then we discuss his album pick for this episode - "Labcabincalifornia" from The Pharcyde. Stream and purchase "Polyglot on Chloroform" here: https://rhyslangston.bandcamp.com/album/polyglot-on-chloroform

The NFL Draft takes over Detroit, Columbia University protests, Drew v. Rich Little, a Foreigner beef, Reggie Bush gets his Heisman Trophy back, more Woke Dad, a new Bonerline, Meghan Markel's lifestyle brand, and Trudi advocates for the bus. Despite being burnt, Drew's heading downtown to see Frank Caliendo. Rich Little has been haunting Drew since college, but Drew might have the last laugh. Rich is still out there doing impressions, but 95% of them are people that died decades ago. Rolling Stone Magazine talks to Lou Gramm about Foreigner making the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.  Drew finds the biggest Foreigner fan possibly ever on YouTube who makes us aware of the "penis measuring" contest that occurred during the reunion concert at Jones Beach in 2017. Phish played an incredible show at the Sphere in Las Vegas. It even made Price is Right host Drew Carey consider swearing off sex. Cypress Hill and The Pharcyde played the Fillmore in Detroit and set a record for the most marijuana consumed in one building in one night. The NFL Draft is finally here and taking over all of downtown Detroit.  Trudi pushes hard for everyone to take the bus to the draft. The Heisman Trust is returning their 2005 Heisman Trophy to Reggie Bush. Michael Michaels (great name) made one of the worst bets in trying to secure Reggie as a client. Former NFL TE Rob Gronkowski's girlfriend Camille Kostek is Maxim's new cover model. In other news, Maxim is still a thing. Ted Lasso star Sam Richardson is back in town for the NFL Draft. We may never know why The Detroiters hate the old Drew and Mike WRIF show. Our audience really responded to Woke Dad and his made up stories. Thankfully, he has some new whoppers. It looks like there's no way to stop the protests at Columbia University. Is the term "Genocide" played out? Some people are saying that the new "Detroit" sign has been defaced with dongs. The FTC declares noncompete clauses to be what we all thought they were- total BS. Some salary employees are about to make some overtime pay. Google fired 50 employees that protested their own companies' products for "helping" Israel. Joe Biden still has trouble reading his teleprompter. Brandon The Plant Guy does not want TikTok banned. Cotton Eye Joe by Rednex set a new YouTube record thanks to remixes. Joy Mode brings you the Bonerline! Use promo code DREW. Call or text 209-66-Boner to communicate with the show. David Pecker testifies in Donald Trump's trial about how the National Enquirer made up stories to help the former President. Taylor Swift and Jack Antonoff are completely tapped out. Now that Meghan Markel has cashed in with a new podcasting deal, she delays putting out new episodes. CBS News exposed how dating apps like Match.com don't really care about users' safety. Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Page, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (The Drew Lane Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Full show: https://kNOwBETTERHIPHOP.com Artist Played: MyGrane McNastee, conshus, MURDOC, IMAKEMADBEATS, The Allergies, K.O.G, Duskee, DRS, Satl, Verbz, Los Chicos Criollos, Ruen, Inkswel, Robert Owens, Leonard Charles, NAHreally, The Expert, Chiare, Soul Supreme, Unselftitled, The Pharcyde, Vegyn, John Glacier, DJ Medmessiah, JMara, Palos, Catpack, Crescendo, Anonymous XI, soyisreal, Gdzilla, The 50x50s, Snowk, Leena, OutKast, GOODie MOb, IMAKEMADBEATS

"I See You" Led by the Bay Area born Destani Wolf, Destani's Piece is a sonic healing project whose compositions are lush and layered affairs, boasting rich textures that conjure vast heavenly landscapes. Filled with dreamy musical nuances--like rolling angelic harps, harmonic pianos and Wolf's otherworldly vocals, the music of Destani's Piece is reflective and meditative and each composition serves as a balm for a world, that, let's face it, can be a bit raw. The Grammy-nominated Wolf has emerged as a brilliant sonic architect and this music is restorative, comforting and healing. As for Wolf, she's been in the game since she was 15 and found herself playing live at the Great American Music Hall in San Francisco. Since then, she's been packing her resume' with achievement after achievement. Her voice has been heard on over forty albums, and she's worked with everyone from John Cale to Bobby McFerrin to The Pharcyde. You've heard her on video games like Call of Duty, soundtracks like Disney's The Descendents, Kevin Hart's Laugh At My Pain and Fox's So You Think You Can Dance. She's traveled the globe singing for Cirque du Soleil, is a current member of Bobby McFerrin's MOTION and she collaborates and tours with the Bandaloop Aerial Dance Company. Keep in mind, this is just a partial list. But you get the idea. She's incredible. https://www.instagram.com/destanispiece www.bombshellradio.com (http://www.bombshellradio.com) www.stereoembersmagazine.com (http://www.stereoembersmagazine.com) www.alexgreenbooks.com (http://www.alexgreenbooks.com) Twitter: @emberseditor IG: @emberspodcast Email: editor@stereoembersmagazine.com

As a child of military parents, Stro Elliot traveled the world marinating in a record collection that spanned from jazz greats like Miles Davis and Herbie Hancock, to funk/soul luminaries like Stevie Wonder, Funkadelic, and Prince.Studying trumpet, piano, drums and guitar in his teens, Stro became a skilled multi-instrumentalist, even as he began to explore the world of hip hop, drawn to the likes of A Tribe Called Quest, De La Soul, The Pharcyde, and Ice Cube.In recent years, Stro has become a go-to musical collaborator both in the studio and on stage for Grammy-winning artists including The Roots, DJ Jazzy Jeff and more, and is one of the founding members of The Playlist Retreat, a next-generation musical collective of award-winning producers, DJs and artists.   Now, as a member of The Roots, Stro continues his music journey with one of the most Iconic bands ever. This week's episode is brought to you by Manscaped! Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code THECHOPSHOP at Manscaped.com. That's 20% off with free shipping at manscaped.com and use code THECHOPSHOP. Unlock your confidence and always use the right tools for the job with MANSCAPED™Visit Stro Elliot's Bandcamp Here Support the showWEBSITE AND MERCH! - http://www.officialchopshoppod.com

TRACKLIST Marcos Valle - Estrelar Smerz - Dangerous (ft. Allina) Erika de Casier - ice (ft. They Hate Change) Nia Archives - Silence is Loud Surreal & The Sound Providers - The Rundown The Pharcyde - Passin' Me By ScHoolboy Q - Yeern 101 Conway the Machine & Cool & Dre - Give & Give Saya Gray - AA BOUQUET FOR YOUR 180 FACE MGMT - Dancing In Babylon (ft. Christine and the Queens) Kelela - Closure ( Flexulant X Bambii Remix feat. Rahrah Gabor & Brazy) Diana Ross - No One Gets the Prize Moodymann - M Traxx Moodymann - Let Me Show You Love (ft. Guevara) LCD Soundsystem - Dance Yrself Clean quinn - song about imAGINARY PEOPEL quinn - Please Don't Waste My Time quinn - Two Door Tiffany quinn - Final Fantasy Jaydee - Plastic Dreams Zdar / Julien Delfaud - inédit Zdar - How Do You See Me Now

Editor's note: Today's special episode comes to us from our friends at The Conduit, who operate under the Crewest Studio network of podcasts alongside NOT REAL ART. In the ‘90s, rock was rock, hip-hop was hip-hop, and never the twain did meet. Then, at the turn of the century, a 73-minute, genre-bending bomb exploded onto the music scene, shattering notions about the limits of creativity and collaboration. Uneasy Listening, Vol. I, a joint record from like-minded DJs P and Z-Trip, broke genre conventions by mixing rock ‘n' roll mainstays like Rush and Pat Benatar with dance and hip-hop cuts from Madonna, Redman, and The Pharcyde.Welcome to The Conduit, a podcast featuring candid conversations with professional musicians who give listeners the unvarnished truth about being an artist in the music industry. In today's episode, L.A.-based DJ, producer, and musician Dan Ubick (aka Constantine “Connie” Price) sits down with Zach Sciacca (better known as DJ Z-Trip) to discuss the musician's pioneering work as a key player in the mash-ups movement.“It wasn't like I set out to become a DJ,” says Z-Trip, whose Uneasy Listening arrived on the scene in 2001, just as samples, remixes, and mashups were gaining credibility as a valid form of self-expression. “It was very much about me having this music and wanting to share it,” he continues. “Once I realized that I could put it together and I could expose people to the things that I liked, the DJ thing came into play.” Widely known as both the godfather of mashups and “America's Best DJ,” an award he received in 2009 from the DJ Times, Z-Trip is also renowned for his technical abilities and production skills. Over the years, he's collaborated with innovative artists like Nas, Beck, Public Enemy, and DJ Shadow, remixing songs from artists as varied as Bob Marley and the Butthole Surfers. In his interview, Z-Trip shares the brightest pearls of wisdom he's pocketed along the way: “One thing I learned through the arc of my whole career is take chances,” he says. “Be risky, try to push boundaries. Don't always play it safe. There's a time to play it safe, there's a time to lock in.”Z-Trip also touches on his favorite genre-bending tracks (see Afrika Bambaataa's “Planet Rock”), why creative consistency trumps big milestones, and how to find like-minded artists traveling a similar career path. His advice to aspiring DJs? “Every gig, go into it like it's your first [and last],” he says, adding, “put your heart and fucking soul into it because you never know who's watching.” Key Points From This Episode:How the contrasting worlds of New York and Arizona influenced Zach's taste in music.The diverse collection of 12-inch singles that led him to become a DJ.Why ‘Rock the Bells' by LL Cool J epitomizes Zach's genre-bending style.Zach's belief in pushing boundaries rather than chasing money or trends.The unique sense of discovery that attracted him to hip-hop.Talent over appearance: the freaks, geeks, and outcasts that were also drawn to the genre.Insight into Zach's process of producing his own music; which started with pause tapes.The story of the ‘Rockstar' track on Return of the DJ that caught the attention of...

What a great show. Gwen Stefani, Ice Cube, Too short, Slightly Stupid, Sublime with Rome, Wiz Khalifa, Sean Paul, Rebelution, The Roots, J Boog, Soja, Kolohe Kai, Stick Figure, Damian JR Gong & Stephen Marley, Iration, Shaggy, Common Kings, The Movement, Inner Circle, Cisco Adler, Tribal Seeds, Collie Buddz, Barrington Levy, Eli-Mac, Pacific Dub, Lutan Fyah, Tomorrows bad seeds, Surfer Girl, Mihali, The Interrupters, Hirie, IAM Tongi, Demn, The Elovaters, Save Ferris, The Pharcyde, Little Stranger, KBONG & Johnny Cosmic, Stonebwoy, Mad Caddies, BLVK H3RO, ZClaire Wright, RAS-1, Kolohe Kai, Soja, J Boog, The Green, Protoje, Fortunate Yoputh, Kabaka Pyramid, Through the Roots, Artikal Sound Systems, Bumpin, Uglies, Tropidelic, Passafir, Boostive, Bikini Trill, Tunnel Vision. Golden Voice killed it! Love them all so much for the hard work that they and all teams put in for an incredible music festival.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to episode #81 of The Allergies Podcast. On the show this month we have new rap from Planky featuring Dynamite MC and Harry Shotta. A bit of classic funk from Clarence Carter. Something brand new from Nubiyan Twist. And a wee smidge of mid-nineties breakbeat business, courtesy of the Environmental Science crew. Plus, there's a Jim Sharp remix ‘Tune of The Month' from DJ Robert Smith and Slimkid3 from The Pharcyde. And our special guest is Skeg from Breakin Bread. Enjoy!

“My mission in life is not merely to survive, but to thrive; and to do so with some passion, some compassion, some humor, and some style.” -Maya Angelou   I am so excited for this conversation because we get to highlight a fellow Colorado born creative! Lil Fresh Sam is a born and raised Denver, Coloradan and has followed her creative fashion designing heart all over the world, working with some of the biggest names in the biz including, Method Man and Iggy Azalea and brands like Reebok and Puma. Lil Fresh Sam shares her journey forging a brand, business, and dream from Denver and some of the do's and don'ts of the fashion industry. We discuss a lot about life, growth, and trusting the process. The entrepreneurial journey is real and monetization is hard for all creatives, lean into some pro tips here. Lil Fresh Sam has accomplished a lot at a young age (with a LOT of hard work), but is just getting started. Look for her designs and energy at an apparel shop/runway/ or Nuggets game near you!   Highlights: Entrepreneurship. Fashion, passion, and purpose. Standard of quality. Trusting the process and building a community. Self-care, self-growth, and the power of your mindset. Failure, success, and everything in between.   Time Stamps: 1:48- Young Lil Fresh Sam, didn't care what she wore. 2:32- What sparked the fire? 3:31- The Pivot Point 5:01- There is more 6:13- Michael Jordan saves 11:05- Strong Powerful Women 13:40- I'm shy, but my style is not 19:29- Ahead of my time 21:26- I made it through hell and back, with a smile on 23:44- You don't have to take the traditional path 26:40-Mental health and processing trauma 31:30- Creating your own reality 32:20-Leading by example, you don't need to sacrifice yourself for success 36:30- Making people happy through my designs 39:18- Something I haven't talked about, ever 42:06- Just get started, open up for judgment 46:10- Core values 49:35- Balancing an LA lifestyle 53:30- Joining The Pharcyde, meeting the right people, authentically 58:43- Letting go of time 1:05:41- Showing up.   Related Articles: Lil Fresh Sam on Infatue and the new Cultiver Collection ... Fashion Designer Lil Fresh Sam Opens Up Her First ... Lil Fresh Sam and Daniel Chavez's New RiNo Art District ...     Fresh⚡️Sam: Fashion designer and wardrobe stylist FreshSam is a fashion designer and wardrobe stylist based in Los Angeles, California but born and raised in Denver, Colorado. Her style is unique and one-of-a-kind, as she seeks to empower and inspire people through feeling confident and looking their best. Whether she is working with a celebrity, an influencer, or an everyday person, Sam is passionate about going beyond style and fashion. She loves to see true happiness in everyone she works with, and her style is all about spreading that uplifting feeling. FreshSam has worked with artists such as The Pharcyde, Method Man, Iggy Azalea, and Smino. In addition, she has also worked with globally recognized brands the likes of Puma, Reebook, Skull Candy, Under Armor, and Bose, only to mention a few. www.LilFreshSam.com @itsfreshsam   Connect with T&T: IG: @TurmericTequila Facebook: @TurmericAndTequila Website: www.TurmericAndTequila.com   Host: Kristen Olson IG: @Madonnashero Tik Tok: @Madonnashero Website: www.KOAlliance.com      

This one is for the Hip Hop lovers out there. Legendary Los Angeles radio host, Big Boy, joins the guys for an incredible episode of ALL THE SMOKE. Big Boy dives into his long radio career, his past as a body guard for Pharcyde, staying out of the Death Row Records drama, relationship with Tupac and explains what LA was like when Dr Dre was leaving Death Row. Plus, he speaks about his acting career, DMX, the Lakers, and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iconic hip hop group De La Soul's music is finally available on streaming platforms, just in time for the fiftieth anniversary of hip hop. To say listeners are overjoyed is an understatement. Only a few days after their streaming debut, De La Soul's 1989 debut album, 3 Feet High and Rising, soared to no. 5 on the UK album chart, even topping their original 1990 high of no. 13. For fans this was a long time coming. The hip hop group had a towering presence in the 80s and 90s, their playful ingenuity and eccentricity even inspired other greats like the Beastie Boys, Childish Gambino, OutKast, and the Pharcyde. But what kept De La Soul's tunes out of rotation for decades — and thus, largely out of the public imagination — was an infuriating entanglement of legal restrictions surrounding sampling, an art form where producers take snippets of songs and stitch them together to form sonic collages. For this week's pod extra, OTM Correspondent Micah Loewinger speaks to Dan Charnas, an associate arts professor at NYU and author of the book "Dilla Time: The Life and Afterlife of J Dilla, the Hip-Hop Producer Who Reinvented Rhythm," about how music copyright law suppresses the artistic voices of hip hop producers.

Iconic hip hop group De La Soul's music is finally available on streaming platforms, just in time for the fiftieth anniversary of hip hop. To say listeners are overjoyed is an understatement. Only a few days after their streaming debut, De La Soul's 1989 debut album, 3 Feet High and Rising, soared to no. 5 on the UK album chart, even topping their original 1990 high of no. 13. For fans this was a long time coming. The hip hop group had a towering presence in the 80s and 90s, their playful ingenuity and eccentricity even inspired other greats like the Beastie Boys, Childish Gambino, OutKast, and the Pharcyde. But what kept De La Soul's tunes out of rotation for decades — and thus, largely out of the public imagination — was an infuriating entanglement of legal restrictions surrounding sampling, an art form where producers take snippets of songs and stitch them together to form sonic collages. For this week's pod extra, OTM Correspondent Micah Loewinger speaks to Dan Charnas, an associate arts professor at NYU and author of the book "Dilla Time: The Life and Afterlife of J Dilla, the Hip-Hop Producer Who Reinvented Rhythm," about how music copyright law suppresses the artistic voices of hip hop producers.