Podcasts about Scott La Rock

Boogie Down Productions - led by KRS-One - was an inventive group of the time, taking KRS' superior lyrical ability and combining it with production that was initially highly dynamic at first. With five albums, the death of Scott La Rock marring the history and plenty of lore, it makes for an iconic story in Hip-Hop history.TIMESTAMPS:Weekly Music Roundup - (0:57)Ben:Drake x PARTYNEXTDOOR - $ome $exy $ongs 4 UWestside Gunn - 12Charlie: BNMO - The Eleventh HourAnthony Joseph - Rowing up River to Get Our Names BackBexBlu, Renelle 893 - THE BUZZchlothegod - I Feel Different Every DayJohn Glacier - Like A RibbonMereba - The Breeze Grew a FireRizzle Kicks - Competition is for LosersBrother Ali & ANT - Satisfied SoulTopic Intro/Ben's Research House - (13:04)Criminal Minded - (16:58)By All Means Necessary - (27:35)Ghetto Music: The Blueprint of Hip Hop (Charlie accidentally skips this one and talks about Edutainment, we get there eventually) - (36:25)Edutainment - (44:49)Sex and Violence - (46:33)Lighter Note - (54:35)Chelsea Reject's Funeral GoFundMeThanks for listening. Below are the Social accounts for all parties involved.Music - "Pizza And Video Games" by Bonus Points (Thanks to Chillhop Music for the right to use)HHBTN (Twitter & IG) - @HipHopNumbers5E (Twitter & IG) - @The5thElementUKChillHop (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

In honor of D-Nice's Birthday this week, we bring you a classic Juan Ep from 2016. They discuss the BDP, Scott La Rock, Kid Rock, DJ'ing for the President, and so much more.Plus Exclusive Content on Patreon every week @ https://www.patreon.com/juanepislifeOur Discord Community is now open to EVERYONE join here https://discord.gg/kaw3kFrQPaFollow the showhttps://www.instagram.com/juanepislife/?hl=enFollow Cipha Soundshttps://www.instagram.com/ciphasounds/?hl=enhttps://twitter.com/ciphasounds?lang=enFollow Rosenberghttps://instagram.com/rosenbergradiohttps://twitter.com/RosenbergradioAll things Juan EP is Life is sponsored by Monster Energy. @MonsterEnergy @MonsterMusic Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last week's death of Takeoff from the Migos marks more than 60 Rap artists who have been lost to gun violence. The latest episode of AFH's What's The Headline examines the history and evolution of violence in Rap music. The conversation, which draws from actual statistics, also looks at why 1987 - 1993 marks a turning point in the musical content and imagery that is very much still driving the consumption of Rap music. 0:00-2:00 intro - More than 60 rappers have died from gun violence 2:01 - 6:10 - AFH's coverage of Migos and our personal relationships to the music 6:11 - 9:30 - There is a history and evolution of violence in Rap music. This is not preaching, but analysis and commentary from two Hip-Hop Heads 9:31 - 12:30 - Rap music has always possessed the power to influence in many ways 12:31 - 17:30 - Violence is one of the ways that Rap music can influence. Trick-Trick makes the point that music can put a spell on the listener 17:31 - 21:40 - There was a time in recorded Rap music where violence themes were barely existent 21:41 - 25:50 - Boogie Down Productions, Schoolly D, Ice-T, and N.W.A. changed things substantially, especially by 1987 25:51 - 29:30 - Shortly after BDP releases “9MM Goes Bang,” Scott La Rock is killed. It is also their most-streamed song on Spotify 29:31 - 36:30 - N.W.A.'s Straight Outta Compton began a time when violence in Rap music went from being the exception to the norm. That coincides with the crack epidemic 36:31 - 40:00 - The Geto Boys' “Mind Of A Lunatic” took violence in Rap music to that other level 40:01 - 45:50 - N.W.A. raises the stakes again with Efil4zaggin and that album goes to #1 on the pop charts 45:50 - 47:59 This trend continues with Dr. Dre's The Chronic, a critically-acclaimed, commercially successful, radio-embraced albums 48:00 - 49:50 In a five-year span Rap music has gone from barely cursing to glorifying violence and misogyny 49:51 - 53:10 - Art imitates life with Snoop Dogg, the death of Philip Woldemariam, and Murder Was The Case 53:11 - 58:30 - The mid-‘90s emergence of Horrorcore and a whole movement built are violence and death 58:31 - 1:01:40 - The movement continues, into Tupac, Drill music, and beyond. People are addressing real violence in the music 1:01:41 - 1:09:00 - Some powerful statistics about murders in America, and the relationship those figures have to what is happening in the lyrics 1:09:01 - 1:16:00 - A history of anti-violence Rap songs involving KRS-One and H.E.A.L., We're All In The Same Gang, Heather B, Organized Konfusion, Black Star, Gang Starr, Kendrick Lamar, Main Source, and more 1:16:00 - 1:19:00 - Beyond Rap music, there is an increasing prominence of violence in film, television, and video games 1:19:00 - 1:21:00 - Some powerful statistics about the murder rates and gun homicides of Black Americans versus white Americans 1:21:01 - 1:29:00 - What is the role that we, as Heads, and AFH play in this carnage? 1:29:00 - 1:33:00 - What role do record labels and digital streaming platforms play in this? 1:33:01 - 1:36:10 - Is art really imitating life for some Rap artists? 1:36:11 - 1:40:20 - What can society do to be better with our appetite for destruction? 1:40:21 - Song of the weeks from Heather B and Ab-Soul featuring Zacari

Ced Gee stops by Unique Access with Soren Baker to discuss his belief that Scott La Rock was assassinated. The Ultramagnetic MC's member also tells Soren Baker that he shouldn't have produced Tim Dog's LP. The Bronx rapper-producer also says it is his fault for not getting “Criminal Minded" production credit & that Ultramagnetic MC's passed on a Def Jam Recordings deal. Ced Gee also details Schoolly D being an anomaly, how Salt-N-Pepa's success cost Ultramagnetic MC's, why he hates “Funk Your Head Up” & that the “Saga Of Dandy, The Devil & Day” needed to be done. Please like, subscribe, and share Unique Access with Soren Baker, part of the Pantheon Media podcast network. Also pick up Soren Baker's books at www.amazon.com/author/sorenbaker and watch his interviews at www.youtube.com/uniqueaccessent.

Ced Gee stops by Unique Access with Soren Baker to discuss his belief that Scott La Rock was assassinated. The Ultramagnetic MC's member also tells Soren Baker that he shouldn't have produced Tim Dog's LP. The Bronx rapper-producer also says it is his fault for not getting “Criminal Minded" production credit & that Ultramagnetic MC's passed on a Def Jam Recordings deal. Ced Gee also details Schoolly D being an anomaly, how Salt-N-Pepa's success cost Ultramagnetic MC's, why he hates “Funk Your Head Up” & that the “Saga Of Dandy, The Devil & Day” needed to be done. Please like, subscribe, and share Unique Access with Soren Baker, part of the Pantheon Media podcast network. Also pick up Soren Baker's books at www.amazon.com/author/sorenbaker and watch his interviews at www.youtube.com/uniqueaccessent.

By All Means Necessary is the second album from American hip hop group Boogie Down Productions, released on May 31, 1988[1] on Jive Records. After the 1987 murder of DJ-producer Scott La Rock, MC KRS-One moved away from the violent themes that dominated his debut, Criminal Minded, and began writing socially conscious songs using the moniker the Teacher.[2]Accompanied by minimalist production and hard-hitting drum beats, KRS-One covers social issues that include government and police corruption, safe sex, government involvement in the drug trade, and violence in the hip hop community.As of September 25, 1989, the album was certified gold in sales by the Recording Industry Association of America.[3] Both the album cover, depicting KRS-One, and the album title make reference to Malcolm X. The album's cover art is a reference to the iconic photo of Malcolm X peering through his window while holding a M1 carbine rifle. The album title is a modification of Malcolm X's famous phrase "By Any Means Necessary."

In episode 6 we sit down with AP of Noizewave. We cover the formation of Noizewave, to post Noizewave and the formation of Evil Squad. How he went from be Aro-Pak to Rowdy Jesus, and helping the new generation of musicians coming up. From creating the online show "The Well", to DJing all events, AP is a staple in the Omaha music scene. Over 25 years in the industry, he has seen and done it all. Follow him on Instagram: @rowdy_jesus and on Twitter: @DJRowdyJesus . Also this week in our "In Memory" segment we look back at the life & death of Scott La Rock. Email us at: stillabboypodcast@protonmail.com Follow us on Instsagram & Twitter: @b_boypodcast

On today's episode of #TRIBEGOALS, I catch up with D-Nice in between soundchecks for his performance with Mary J Blige at the Apollo Theater. When we think back to the dark days of the pandemic there were a number of constants that we looked forward to, thanking our healthcare workers at 7pm, embracing hobbies that we didn't know that we had and heading to the biggest global couch party that happened every night for hours on end with Club Quarantine! In those moments we could connect with friends, enjoy amazing music and see some of the biggest celebs in the room from Michelle Obama, Rihanna, Madonna, Nile Rodgers and more!D-Nice rocked it out and shared his sense and need for a community with us while we navigated those uncertain times. 20 months later, he's still keeping us connected virtually and in person. As the cover of our OCT ISSUE #70, we talk about his legendary career that started as a founding member of Boogie Down Productions with the late Scott La Rock and KRS-One, we talk about how he came up with Club Quarantine and its evolution from being the party to attend, as an amplifier for initiatives he is passionate about to taking it on the road to the Hollywood Bowl and what he has in store for the Club Quarantine Fest taking place in 2022 in LA. We also talk about the brand, how he picks his projects, the full circle moments that music has created in his life and maintaining the power of connection within this community. #TRIBEGOALS is hosted by Kimmie Smith and is Executive Produced by Paul Farkas and Kimmie Smith. Our theme music Rough and Deep is performed by JGRLNG. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're excited to be back for season 3 of #TRIBEGOALS, a member of the multimedia podcast network, Athleisure Studio, part of Athleisure Media and Athleisure Mag. As your host, Kimmie Smith, we've covered a number of amazing celebrities, athletes and personalities from World Championship NBA players, Olympians, Entrepreneurs, Celebrity Fitness Trainers and more. With the start of our 3rd season, we're continuing with those that are blazing trails in their career, expanding their businesses, gaining personal growth and taking time for themselves. We've got a number of surprises in store from you this season and we'll be kicking off with our first episode with hip-hop and cannabis legend, B-Real who is also the 69th cover story of Athleisure Mag. He chats with Athleisure Media's co-founder and publisher, Paul Farkas. They'll talk about the iconic Cypress Hill sound; writing Dr. Greenthumb; his new solo album 'Tell You Somethin,' produced by Scott Storch; being an artist, advocate & activist for cannabis legalization; expanding his Dr. Greenthumb's dispensaries in CA and across legal US States; edibles & culinary; working out on the road & more. Following that episode, I'll be back with you with Mr.Club Quarantine himself, D-Nice who is the 70th cover story of Athleisure Mag! We talk about his legendary career that started as a founding member of Boogie Down Productions with KRS-One and the late Scott La Rock, we talk about how he came up with Club Quarantine and its evolution from being the party to attend, as an amplifier for initiatives he is passionate about to taking it on the road to the Hollywood Bowl and what he has in store for the Club Quarantine Fest taking place in 2022 in LA.We're excited to be back with you so make sure that you follow us on your preferred podcast platform so that you get our latest episodes as they drop!#TRIBEGOALS is hosted by Kimmie Smith and is Executive Produced by Paul Farkas and Kimmie Smith. Our theme music Rough and Deep is performed by JGRLNG. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I spend the entire episode responding to listener / viewner messages & comments from across the globe about the various hip hop & rap artists they listen to, what they like about the genre, and referring to wikipedia when pertinent (y'know, to look up stuff I didn't know about, like UK Drill) Artists & genres mentioned: Middle Eastern Hip Hop, Sansar Salvo, Childish Gambino, Tyler the Creator, Mac Miller, Saba, XXXTenacion, Bones, Fabvl, NF, Tom McDonald, Outkast, Eminem, Yung Pinch, Scott La Rock, Hopsin, Cool Company, Earl Sweatshirt, Kendrick Lamar, NWA, Wu-Tang Clan, Kanye, Lil Wayne, Kevin Gates, Aqualeo, Young Thug, ZillaKami, Scarlxd, Ghostemane, Trap (genre), MF Doom, 2Pac, Dr. Dre, Mobb Deep, 50 Cent, Eazy-E, Slowthai, Nas, Biggie, Bone Thugs -N-Harmony, Ice Cube, Post Malone, Travis Scott, Big L, Lil Uzi Vert, J Cole, Juice Wrld, Eto, Action Bronson, Pounds448, 38 Spesh, Roc Marciano, Rome Streetz, Conway the Machine, Run the Jewels, Dälek, Canibus, K-Rino, Demondice, Polo G, Logic, UK Drill, Zone 2, OTP, Clipping, Machine Gun Kelly, Drake, Francis, Aesop Rock, Madlib, Flatbush Zombies, Hollywood Undead, Busta Rhymes, A Tribe Called Quest, Tech N9ne, Apathy, Chris Webby, JID

Legendary trailblazing emcee Michie Mee stops by Library Rap with Tim Einenkel for an in-depth conversation about her early teenage years visiting The Bronx, getting co-signed by KRS-One and the late, great Scott La Rock, what the music of Public Enemy means to her, the marriage of hip hop and reggae in her music and how she balances and highlights those styles on her highly acclaimed new album, Bahdgyal's Revenge. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The Canadian Queen Of Hip Hop MICHIE MEE pulled up to the Entertainment Report Podcast for an EPIC conversation. She spoke about being the first Canadian rapper to sign a major deal in the us, meeting and connecting with KRS1 and Scott La Rock from BDP, the tragic passing of Scott La Rock, being a rapper but going to Dancehall parties, being proud of Drake, MC Lyte, starting out as a battle MC, her acting career, her new album 'Bahdgyal's Revenge' and so much more. This is a must listen for real fans of Hip Hop.

Neue Folge vom einzigen wirklich realen Hip-Hop-Podcast. Dieses Mal sprechen Niko, Dan und Base über heiße News und zeitlose Themen. Scott La Rock Junior hat ein interessantes Interview gegeben: Über seinen Vater, Musik und die Programs in den Problemvierteln. Außerdem gibt es wieder viele Fragen zu beantworten: Werden Graffitis an Lärmschutzwänden legal? Welche Rolle spielt das neue Album von Public Enemy 2020? Was berichtet Base von dem 30-Jahre-MC Rene-Konzert? Und was hat es mit dem Mord an Jam Master Jay auf sich? Viel Spaß bei der neuen Folge!

This episode is with DJ, rapper, producer and photographer D-Nice. He's had a prolific career from being a founding member of Boogie Down Productions with KRS-One and DJ Scott La Rock to DJing for Barack Obama at the White House and we get into all of that and more on this episode of Make Noise. Episode highlights: (01:10) - D-Nice's history of success and joining Boogie Down Productions (07:06) - The lasting impact of BDP (19:17) - What would Scott La Rock be doing if he was still here? (11:30) - How did D-Nice end up doing photography? (15:58) - Being rejected and DJing his own parties (23:50) - How D-Nice ended up DJing for President Barack Obama (31:25) - What it's like being in the White House (34:24) - On the impact of Covid-19 (39:54) - D-Nice's historic DJ set on IG Live (49:30) - D-Nice's future plans in music Make Noise with Fatman Scoop is produced by Fatman Scoop, Raj Kotecha and the team at https://www.creativecontentagency.com. To get in touch with the show email podcast@fatmanscoop.com or send a DM to https://www.instagram.com/fatmanscoop.

DJ and New York hip hop legend D-Nice opens up about Scott La Rock's life and death, how "Call Me D-Nice" could have been "Call Me Biz Markie," plus Questlove gets some juicy tales from the Latin Quarter featuring Mike Tyson, David Copperfield and more! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Hey Folks, Cory and Sean are back to talk about the Greatest Hip Hop Albums ever recorded. On this episode we discuss Boogie Down Production's By All Means Necessary. Inspired by the death of Scott La Rock and socio economic conditions of the mid 80s, this album represented a critical moment in introducing and defining what would later be called conscious Hip Hop. Thanks for listening! Friday Night Mics https://www.instagram.com/fridaynightmicspod/ https://twitter.com/FridayMics From The Canopy http://fromthecanopy.podbean.com/ http://www.twitter.com/FromCanopy FromTheCanopyPod@gmail.com Cory http://www.twitter.com/monkeyblood http://www.instagram.com/monkeyblood Sean http://www.twitter.com/SeanDC5 Intro Music: Tony Hanska  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLiSVomtwAw Intro featuring The Twins Available on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/from-the-canopy/id1245386496?mt=2 Stitcher, Podbean Google Play Search "From The Canopy" leave us reviews and share on your favorite platform

Après vous avoir laissé sur la naissance du monstre Def Jam dans la précédente émission, nous restons à New York pour ce 12e épisode pour ce qu’on a appelé le premier âge d’or du rap, de 1987 à 1990 à peu près. Ces années là ont vu la naissance du rappeur moderne, dont on vous décrit les caractéristiques avant de revenir sur 3 artistes/groupes majeurs : Le Juice Crew, foule de talents rassemblés autour du producteur mythique Marley Marl, le Boogie Down Productions du grand KRS One et enfin le duo légendaire de Long Island, Eric B & Rakim. Références citées : Slick Rick -Children’s Story (The Great Adventures of Slick Rick) ; Big Daddy Kane - Ain’t No Half Steppin’ (Long Live The Kane) ; Mr. Magic ; Marley Marl ; U.T.F.O ; Roxanne Shanté ; The Real Roxanne ; M.C. Shan ; Big Daddy Kane ; Kool G Rap & DJ Polo ; Masta Ace ; Tragedy Khadafi ; Biz Markie ; Craig G ; Marley Marl - The Symphony (In Control Vol. 1) ; KRS One ; Scott La Rock ; Boogie Down Productions ; Criminal Minded & By All Means Necessary (albums de Boogie Down Productions) ; KRS One - Sound Of Da Police (Return Of The Boom Bap) ; Boogie Down Productions - The Bridge Is Over (Criminal Minded) ; Eric B. & Rakim - Let The Rhyme Hit ‘Em (Let The Rhyme Hit ‘Em) ; Paid In Full & Follow The Leader (albums de Eric B. & Rakim) ; The 18th Letter/The Book Of Life (album de Rakim) ; MC Lyte ; Craig Mack - Flava In Ya Ear remix (feat. Big L, Notorious B.I.G., Rampage & Busta Rhymes).

Whats up Im Dee Welcome Chance Formore We talking bout the top five hip hop storytellers from 1988 to 1993 The week we gonna do KRS-1 a legend in the game, they say arguably the best Hip Hop performer ever. You can get a argument for that in true Hip Hop circles and we here to preserve the culture. When I say true hip circles, its not to diss rappers. I'm not against rap or rappers (chuckle) but I'm talking lyricist. KRS is one of the top ones, hes  known for destroying shows, formerly of (BDP) Boggie Down Productions, R.I.P. Scott La Rock with D-Nice the whole crew. So you kinda gotta say Boogie Down Productions and KRS-1 cuz some of this music is from Boogie Down Productions and some of it just from KRS-1 either way. I'm trying to help preserve the culture, put it down for the youngins, who love hip hop.  I don't want Lil Xan to be the face of hip hop, I don't want lil pump to be the face of hip hop.  I'm not mad at it, its a place for it but best believe that place, is underneath, the motherfuckers who started this. The ones who had to get robbed not robbbed literally but by the record companies. So what I'm gonna do is preserve the culture as much as possible, Youtube is dope for that, so thats what I'm doing, thats all this show about. If you into things like that Like Share and Subscribe I'll be bringing more this only episode 2 out of the top 5 story tellers, last week we had Scarface (Geto Boys) dope m.c. Like Share and Subscribe I'm a keep repeating that, cuz older people, (chuckle) don't know subscribing is free. I learned everybody don't know that, you might know that, it might seem simple and plain but some people think you gotta pay. The little thing that say Subscribe click that and you don't have to pay no money. The episode will come right to you, if you see the little bell, tap that notification and all my episodes will come directly to your phone, you wont have to search for it or nothing. Thanks and keep preserving Hip Hop cuz we don't want it to turn into rap, thats what we so, Hip Hop is what we are, best way I can describe it. Like Share Subscribe once again Peace

Derrick "D-Nice" Jones talks about falling in love with Hip Hop, how a chance meeting with DJ Scott La Rock changed his life, the small (and odd) price he had to pay to get KRS-1 to write a verse on his biggest hit, and how originally offered "They Call Me D-Nice" to Kid Rock. He also shares how DJ Eddie F got him into DJ'ing, his long lay off from Hip Hop, being Mr. Mom, and why he chose to customize the beat for each artist on "Self-Destruction".

Good Day Motivators, On This Episode Of Self Motivated Sundayz We Sit Down With Scott La Rock Jr (The Son Of Legendary DJ Scott La Rock). We Talk about Growing Up Hip Hop, His Fathers Death, A Street Being Named After His Father 30 Years Later, The Families Current Relationship With DJ DNice, KRS-One & The Rest OF BDP, And So Much More. Stay Motivated!

On this episode of 'The House List', Peter Agoston travels to the top of The Bronx for a rare conversation with one of Hip-Hop's unsung legends, JUST-ICE. Born in Brooklyn, reared in the Bronx, Just-Ice is New York City personified. We talk about the earliest inclinations of what would be the genre of Hip-Hop, Justice's vast record collection, his seminal works with Kurtis Mantronik on the Fresh/Sleeping Bag imprint, getting lit with T-La Rock & Laurence Fishburne, playing ball with BDP's Scott La Rock, and much more. This is an essential listening for any purveyor of Classic Hip-Hop. All recorded in Just-Ice's home in the Bronx. Thanks for tuning into 'The House List', please make sure to subscribe and spread the word if dig where we're coming from! This is produced very independently! The intro's will tighten up over time, they were recorded in my bathroom! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 1. 1. Mr Oizo - End Of The World feat. Skrillex 2. Ownglow - Only U (Real Quick) 3. Bad District - Dark Matter 4. Jason Laidback - Namechecka 5. Elliphant - Spoon Me (Slushii Remix) 6. Affinity - Iso 7. Matt Wills - Hurricane (Daktyl Remix) Part 2 - Jason Laidback Heroes In Heaven DJ Mix 1. RIP Robin Williams, James Brown, Marva Whitney, Lyn Collins I Feel Good – James Brown (Jason Laidback Remix) 2. RIP Martin Luther King, Edwin Starr, Muhammad Ali Where Love Lives – Alison Limerick (Jason Laidback Remix) 3. RIP Loleatta Holloway, Frankie Knuckles, Tyrone Brunson Love Sensation – Loleatta Holloway Your Love – Frankie Knuckles (Stanton Warriors Remix) 4. RIP Jim Morrison, Jimmy Castor, Howard Marks A Little Game – The Doors Namechecka! Ft Simm – Jason Laidback (Leeroy Thornhill Remix) 5. RIP Joe Cocker, Roger Troutman, Tupac California Love – 2Pac Feat Dr Dre (Jason Laidback Remix) 6. RIP Scott Hardkiss, Jon Horvath, Prince Be Beat Freak – Scott Hardkiss The Big Score – Fort Knox Five A Watcher’s Point Of View – PM Dawn 7. RIP Jimi Hendrix, Bill Hicks Purple Haze – Jimi Hendrix (Neon Steve Remix – Laidback Re-Edit) 8. RIP Prince 1999 – Prince (Jason Laidback’s Purple Genius Remix) 9. RIP Bob Marley, John Peel Is This Love – Bob Marley Playboy – Notes Of A Drunkman (Jason Laidback Remix) 10. RIP Malcom McLaren, Buffy, Easy E, The Notorious B.I.G, Big Pun, Scott La Rock, Jam Master Jay, Keith Cowboy, Rammellzee, Guru, John Lennon, Aaliyah, Phife Dawg, Ol’ Dirty Bastard, Nate Dogg, DJ E-Z Rock, Big L,Tim Dog, Proof, Heavy D Turn Up – Dub Pistols (Jason Laidback Remix) Imagine – John Lennon 11. RIP MCA, Tenor Fly, Ian Dury Dancehall Tribute – Deekline & Ed Solo Ft Tenor Fly B Boy Stance – Freestylers Ft Tenor Fly Kick It Break It – Jason Laidback Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll – Ian Dury & The Blockheads 12. RIP David Bowie, Freddie Mercury, Michael Jackson, Bernie Worrell, Mark Bell Under Pressure – Queen & David Bowie Shake Your Body – The Jacksons Jamadelic – Jason Laidback Knee Deep – Funkadelic LFO – LFO 13. RIP Donna Summer, Marvin Gaye I Feel Love – Donna Summer Got To Give It – Marvin Gaye Insane Vape – Jason Laidback 14. RIP Amy Whinehouse Back To Black – Amy Whinehouse (Jason Laidback Remix) 15. RIP Gregory C. Coleman, Prince Rogers Nelson Let’s Go Crazy – Prince Amen Brother – The Winstons

Inspiré du funk et de la Blaxploitation, le rap de gangbangers initié par Schoolly D au milieu des 80s a rapidement explosé avec N.W.A ou encore Ice-T. Examen passionné d'un sous-genre qui fête aujourd'hui ses 30 ans, de South Bronx à Compton en passant par Paris 13 et Grigny.Animé par Mehdi Maizi avec Aurélien Chapuis (@lecaptainnemo) et Aurélien Pellion (@PureBakingSoda). Invité : Julien Tribet (@Kicket)RÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L'ÉMISSION :Straight Outta Compton, N.W.A, Schoolly D, P.S.K, Hustler's Convention (Jalal Mansur Nuriddin aka Lightnin' Rod, 1973), The Last Poets, Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, Melle Mel, Chicago Gangsters, Ice-T, LL Cool J, Dr. Dre, The King of New York (Abel Ferrara, 1990), Christopher Walken, KRS-One, Scott La Rock, Criminal Minded (Boogie Down Productions and KRS-One, 1987), Just-Ice, Kool G Rap, Buju Banton, Yellowman, Mr. Magic, Roxanne Shanté, Marley Marl, South Bronx, D-Nice, Chris Lighty, Kool DJ Red Alert, Mantronix, Kool & Deadly (Just Ice, 1987), Black Sheep Don't Grin (Starlito, 2014), Ice Cube, Scarface, Al Pacino, L'impasse (Carlito's Way - Brian de Palma, 1993), Kerry James, Du Berceau à la Tombe (Southcide 13, 2008), Mafia Trece, Yannick, Diam's, L'album de Famille (Mafie Trece, 2000), Aelpéacha, Serge Ayoub, Antifa : Chasseurs de skin (Marc-Aurèle Vecchione, 2008), Writers : 1983 - 2003, 20 ans de graffiti à Paris (Marc-Aurèle Vecchione, 2004), Expression Direkt, Ministère AMER, Doc Gyneco, Reciprok, La Clinique, Alliance Ethnik, Ménélik, Mellowman, G-Squad, Ophélie Winter, LIM, Jo Dalton, LMC click, Code 147, Eskadron, Ruthless Records, Real Brothas (B.G. Knocc Out et Dresta, 1995), Def Jam, The Montclairs, B.G. Knocc OutPLAYLIST DE L'ÉMISSIONhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGt4caHD8Xatvt34yydTBvzZbdQcUOxMAhttps://open.spotify.com/user/nofunpodcast/playlist/6FELB4mpaIm74RVaT7txYvRETROUVEZ NOFUN SUR LES INTERNETS :www.soundcloud.com/nofunshowwww.facebook.com/NoFunShow www.twitter.com/NoFunShow www.dailymotion.com/nofunshow www.youtube.com/channel/UCOQc7plmG6-MlPq7-CD3T7A www.mixcloud.com/NoFunShow/ www.deezer.com/show/13867 www.stitcher.com/podcast/nofun/CRÉDITS :Enregistré le 4 février 2016 au Tank à Paris (11ème). Moyens techniques : Le Tank. Production : Joël Ronez - Iris Ollivault / TempsMachine.NET. Réalisation : Sébastien Salis. Générique : extrait de "Tyra Banks" de Nodey (Atrahasis EP) réalisé par Nodey. Image : Schoolly D (Jesse Weaver) in 1986, par David Corio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As an entertainment business entrepreneur, Paul Stewart has done it all. He’s started multiple companies. He’s worked in music, film, fashion, and now books. He’s had years with multiple mega-hits, and years where he just barely scraped by. His story is about the struggle: Wake up everyday and hustle. Stay true to what you know. Connect with good people. Be generous. Never stop fighting. Here are just a few of the gems that come out of our interview: On the keys to his success: “I got down differently than other people. I thought the parties were important. I do some of my best networking running the streets at night and connecting with people.” On the people running major record labels: “They are not creative people, so they hire uncreative people underneath them and its like, ego driven maniacs, nepotism and just unqualified.” The problem with book publishers: “There is just so much institutionalized racism in regards to urban culture and hip hop and things like that. It’s just a lack of understanding of what people are interested in because they are not in touch with this world. Most of the people that are the decision makers have a total disconnect to urban culture. Basically just the wrong people making decisions.” On the artists he’s worked with: The Pharcyde, House of Pain, Warren G., Coolio, Montel Jordan, Freestyle Fellowship, and so many more And movies he music supervised: Poetic Justice, Dear White People, Barbershop, 2 Fast 2 Furious, Four Brothers, Hustle and Flow we won the Oscar Subjects featured in his books: Murder Dog Magazine, Pimp C, Curtis Snow, Kendrick Lamar, ASAP Rocky, Drake, Lil Wayne, Bobby Brown, Too Short, Iceberg Slim, E-40, Marcus Garvey, Bushwick Bill, Scott La Rock, Tupac, Eazy E, Snoop Dogg, Cypress Hill, and many many more. The EDM.com track of the week is: https://soundcloud.com/your_secret/badflite-falling-down-ft-anuka If you enjoyed the music you heard in this episode, here's the list: Mista Grimm, Indo Smoke https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/indo-smoke/id192999606?i=192999894 Run-DMC, Rock Box https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/rock-box/id255372435?i=255373612 Three Times Dope, Funky Dividends https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/funky-dividends/id945454956?i=945454963 House of Pain, Jump Around https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/jump-around/id121050245?i=121049658 The Pharcyde, Passin Me By https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/passin-me-by/id912597149?i=912597179 Greg Hein, Down https://soundcloud.com/greg-hein/down WC and the Madd Circle, West Up https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kMFvmgR6G3U Problem, Like Whaaat https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/like-whaaat-feat.-bad-lucc/id600041534?i=600041829

Who is more Renaissance Man than Mr. Derrick Jones? The Human TR-808 gives his most descriptive interview ever. He walks us step by step to the moment of Scott La Rock's death, and how it affected his relationship with KRS-One. He shares how, after he blew up as a solo artist, everything dried up and he became homeless, broke and depressed. Then rebirth. Web designer, photography, one of the world's preeminent DJ's. From peddling drugs to DJing for the President. We've heard many stories about one's journey from the bottom to the top, but if this one doesn't inspire you, you're already dead. I know ya'll keep telling us weekly how the latest episode be your top 5. You need to readjust that list again.

DJ @JustDizle and @DJSpinna decided to pay homage to Hip-Hop's fallen soldiers, from Scott La Rock to Biggie to KMD, Big Pun, Guru, J Dilla and more with two mixtapes. Enjoy and share it, THIS IS PART TWO

DJ @JustDizle and @DJSpinna decided to pay homage to Hip-Hop's fallen soldiers, from Scott La Rock to Biggie to KMD, Big Pun, Guru, J Dilla and more with two mixtapes