Podcasts about Screwed Up Click

Send us a textGet ready to be inspired by the legendary Paul Wall as he takes us behind the scenes of the Houston rap scene, sharing stories that only someone of his stature could tell. Discover his initial skepticism about the iconic track "Still Tippin'" and how he transformed financial struggles into a booming business with Johnny Dang. As we navigate through Paul's journey, hear about his admiration for emerging artists like That Mexican OT and the collaborative spirit that bridges seasoned musicians with the new wave of talent in the Texas rap scene.Explore the rich tapestry of Houston's musical evolution, as we trace the history from Rap-A-Lot and Screwed Up Click to the global influence of Swishahouse. We celebrate artists like Megan Thee Stallion and Travis Scott, who have catapulted the Houston sound to international fame. This episode highlights the unique cultural blend of Texas, influenced by church, blues, and car culture, with a nod to key figures like Mike Dean and Pimp C for their foundational contributions to the region's iconic style.We tackle the ongoing challenge of preserving regional music identities amidst mainstream trends, emphasizing the importance of staying true to one's roots while embracing new influences. As Houston grows as a cultural hub, we express excitement over collaborations with producers like DJ Fresh and G-Luck, and the profound impact of artists like Zero. Paul shares lessons in gratitude and perspective, offering insights into parenting, faith, and seizing opportunities. Plus, don't miss our surprise album release announcement, promising fresh tunes and a reminder to pursue your passions.Talk Soon! ✌

Since the 1990s, many of Houston's African American residents have customized cars and customized the sound of hip hop. Cars called “slabs” swerve a slow path through the city streets, banging out a distinctive local music that paid tribute to those very same streets and neighborhoods. Folklorist and Houston native Langston Collin Wilkins studies slab culture and the “screwed and chopped” hip hop that rattles the slabs and serves as the culture's soundtrack. Wilkins shows us how sonic creativity turns a space—a collection of buildings and streets—into a place that is known, respected, and loved. In this show we hear the slow, muddy, psychedelic sounds of DJ Screw and The Screwed Up Click, including rappers such as Lil Keke, Fat Pat, Big Hawk, and UGK–as well as songs by Geto Boys, Willie Dee, Swishahouse, Point Blank, Biggie Smalls, and MC T Tucker & DJ Irv.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Since the 1990s, many of Houston's African American residents have customized cars and customized the sound of hip hop. Cars called “slabs” swerve a slow path through the city streets, banging out a distinctive local music that paid tribute to those very same streets and neighborhoods. Folklorist and Houston native Langston Collin Wilkins studies slab culture and the “screwed and chopped” hip hop that rattles the slabs and serves as the culture's soundtrack. Wilkins shows us how sonic creativity turns a space—a collection of buildings and streets—into a place that is known, respected, and loved. In this show we hear the slow, muddy, psychedelic sounds of DJ Screw and The Screwed Up Click, including rappers such as Lil Keke, Fat Pat, Big Hawk, and UGK–as well as songs by Geto Boys, Willie Dee, Swishahouse, Point Blank, Biggie Smalls, and MC T Tucker & DJ Irv.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Since the 1990s, many of Houston's African American residents have customized cars and customized the sound of hip hop. Cars called “slabs” swerve a slow path through the city streets, banging out a distinctive local music that paid tribute to those very same streets and neighborhoods. Folklorist and Houston native Langston Collin Wilkins studies slab culture and the “screwed and chopped” hip hop that rattles the slabs and serves as the culture's soundtrack. Wilkins shows us how sonic creativity turns a space—a collection of buildings and streets—into a place that is known, respected, and loved. In this show we hear the slow, muddy, psychedelic sounds of DJ Screw and The Screwed Up Click, including rappers such as Lil Keke, Fat Pat, Big Hawk, and UGK–as well as songs by Geto Boys, Willie Dee, Swishahouse, Point Blank, Biggie Smalls, and MC T Tucker & DJ Irv.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sound-studies

https://www.instagram.com/suclilo/00:00 RealLyfe intro00:25 Lil O intro02:31 Lil O on how he got into music04:11 Lil O on getting locked up06:10 Lil O on Houston parties back in the day07:07 Lil O on his family & friends growing up, his family in Nigeria12:20 Lil O on chopped and screwed sound pioneer, still relevant, Drake14:12 Lil O on Swisha House rivalry with Screwed Up Click19:35 Lil O on indie vs signed to a label21:01 Lil O on selling CDs out of his trunk in Dallas & importance of bootleg CDs24:27 Lil O on importance of Southwest Wholesale for distribution 26:25 Lil O on Screwed Up Click making it, mainstream fame28:25 Lil O on staying in Houston even after fame30:59 Lil O on friends becoming jealous, friends passing away37:25 Lil O on UGK taking him on tour, Pimp C stories40:34 Lil O on his OGs from Texas J Prince, Louisiana OGs Master P41:30 Lil O on Texas Sound43:38 Lil O on Chamillionaire45:03 Lil O on new album The Greatest of All Players, player or not player gameJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAQLEDkByO-ckKb_oq_Stpg/join-----DONATE TO REALLYFE PRODUCTIONS CashApp $RealLyfeProductionsSUBSCRIBE to Patreon for exclusive content https://www.patreon.com/RealLyfeStreetStarzCHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! http://www.reallyfeproductions.com/SUBSCRIBE for new interviews (and more) weekly: https://rb.gy/0hsvlrFollow us on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/reallyfestreetstarziTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/reallyfe-street-starz-podcast/Follow us on Social Media:Twitter: https://twitter.com/Reallyfe_214/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ReallyfeProductions/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ReallyfeStreetStarzFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReallyfeProductions/Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/reallyfestreetstarzContact: Email: mail@reallyfeproductions.comPhone: 469-805-3991 (text) Tags: #ReallyfeStreetStarz #lilo #houstonmusic

Houston-based rapper and Screwed Up Click member Big Pokey passed on June 19. In rememberance, Tony talks about his favorite Top Five Big Pokey tracks. Recorded on Friday, June 30, […] The post Modern Brews + Beats Podcast #173: Thinking about Pokey appeared first on NTX Beer.

Join Antoine and Santoine as we celebrate Father's Day (June 18, 2023) by discussing a few things our father taught us and who we think the best fictional father was. We also grade ourselves as fathers so far. The show is dedicated to the late great Big Pokey of the Screwed Up Click who passed away this past Sunday. As Always we tell you “What's in our Tidal” and more. Press Play and #getconnectedContact us at pr@tcohh.orgFollow us on https://www.instagram.com/tcepodhttps://www.twitter.com/tcepodListen to “The Podcast Album” by The Connected Experience now via Tidal https://tidal.com/browse/album/84652887

Legendary Houston rapper Big Pokey died overnight Sunday after collapsing at a bar in Beaumont, Texas, his publicist has confirmed. The rap star, known being part of the Screwed Up Click, was 45 years old. SPONSORED BY ⁠https://www.instagram.com/supremeoftheuk/?hl=en⁠ ⁠https://www.instagram.com/cfr_news/?hl=en⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cfr-network/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cfr-network/support

Houston rapper Big Pokey, known for his work with Screwed Up Click, passed away at 45.Juneteenth shooting in Illinois near Chicago leaves 1 dead, 20 injured.Rapper Sexyy Red confesses to a health concern.Woman wraps family in plastic on flight to protect from COVID-19?Former President Trump offers to pay for everyone's meal at Miami restaurant.Illinois man's gun license revoked after......Listen for details! Join us every day for the latest news and headlines.

TEXAS LEGEND PASSED AWAY ON STAGE! Big Pokey original Screwed up click member COLLAPSED PERFORMING

The gang welcomes back Chuckeem Olajuwon (Southside Chuck) along with MAC and Atom Bomb of Undergravity.....back to THE ROUNDTABLE for another dope episode. We discuss the upcoming Hulu "Freaknik" Documentary and its potential backlash, Jamie Foxx's recent surgery and where do S.U.C. (Screwed Up Click) albums rank...... and more! Thank you and enjoy the show! (00:00) Intro Track(00:36) Opening Banter(01:50) Show Intro And Guest Introductions(04:00) Swearing In(04:42) Jamie Foxx Hospitalized(11:40) Martin Lawrence Gets His Star On The  Hollywood Walk Of Fame(20:50) The King Von Documentary(30:10) Charles Barkley Got Soap Stuck In His What?(31:26) My Bootyhole Brown Song Discussion(36:50) Chuckeem Olajuwon Or Southside Chuck??(38:50) Ghetto Dreams VS. Don't Mess With Texas(47:35) Did Fat Pat Freestyle 95% Of Ghetto Dreams?(51:47) Where Does Hardest Pit In The Litter Rank?(54:10) Where Does City Of Syrup Rank?(57:15) Ocean Of Funk Has Entered The Debate(1:00:35) Dead End Alliance Album(1:05:00) Who's The Most Talented SUC Lyricist??(1:07:20) Salute To Lil' O(1:08:55) Biggest Anthem(1:11:10) Lil Flip's Leprechaun Album Hard Or Not?(1:14:40) Lil Troy's Sittin Fat Down South Album Rank(1:17:20) The Upcoming Freaknik Documentary (1:19:50) Freaknik / Sexual Assualt / Consent Dope Discussion(1:53:50) Closing Remarks

Rockett and Figgy finally link back up with H-town legend E.S.G. as he gives an update on his health, shares stories from the Screwed Up Click days, gives his thoughts on the Gunna and Young Thug situation, Deion Sanders going to Colorado, who the Houston Texans should bring in and more!

Interview by Haze https://www.instagram.com/mike_tall Recently we sat down with the legendary Lil Flip for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! During our in-depth conversation he talked about the Houston music scene, the artists being more unified than it used to be, embracing the new generation of rappers in the city, lists some of the OGs that raised him, J.Prince teaching him about business, the grind it took to get his music heard before the internet era, DJ Screw embracing him, putting him in the Screwed Up Click, reveals what type of person DJ Screw was, shares stories with Big Moe & Big Hawk and reveals he wanted to sign Big Hawk to Sucka Free, reveals where he was at mentally when creating his debut album ‘The Leprechaun', explains why he turned down a deal with Def Jam & Scarface, popularizing the Lil Flip braids, signing with Columbia for $22 million, dropping his platinum album ‘Underground Legend', giving Bizzy Bone a bottle of Hennessey for 2 features, putting Juvenile on the remix to “I Can Do That”, explains how he met David Banner, dropping classic songs with him, reveals they were suppose to put out a collab album, learning how to perform by watching Banner, speaks on some of the guest features he had on his second major label album ‘U Gotta Feel Me' (Tity Boi, Ludacris, Gravy, Grafh, Cam'ron, Jim Jones, David Banner, Three 6 Mafia), the label paying him to rap over the “Game Over” instrumental & also paying him to go on a promo tour, being featured on Pimp C's “Coming Up” with Z-Ro & shares some advice he received from the Pimp, announces upcoming collab album  with Z-R'o Kings of the South 2', jumping off the porch, businesses he has outside of music, reveals what inspires him to keep making music, starting his podcast, getting the opportunity to speak to students at his old high school, introduces his artists on Clover G and announces new partnership with Access Music

Houston rap legend Lil Keke sits down with Willie D and Scarface to talk about his early beginnings, Screwed Up Click, his relationship with DJ Screw, his new book and much more. Be sure to subscribe, rate, comment and share. Follow @getoboysreloadedpodcast @williedlive @brothermob @donkeke713See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Godfather tells Donnie Houston about his life and rap career. Originally from Pittsburgh, Godfather moved to Houston in the early 90's and connected with Pen & Pixel, eventually meeting C-Note of the Botany Boyz and establishing relationships with other Screwed Up Click members, including DJ Screw. Godfather signed to Chevis Entertainment and was labelmates with Big Pokey, he also talks about his relationship with the late Black Rob and more.

Sinixta Soundz Underground Mix 43 " Reborn Souls " w/ DJ Lord Sinixta of UGS Radio Playlist Includes: Gospel Gangstaz, Home Team, MC Hyst, Blac Monks, Lon Mac, Durdy Jack Lex Ball, Ace Deuce, One Gud Cide, Goldie The MVP, Da Crime Family, Buckshot, Screwed Up Click, Swamp Click, Nuwine, God's Original Gangstaz, Koopsta Knicca, Rubadub, Solomon Childs, Bernard Herrmann

Wood of The Screwed Up Click joins the archive with this all new interview 

DJ Screw changed hip hop forever. You've heard his signature sound, even if you don't know his name. On this episode, co-hosted by Mogul's Brandon ‘Jinx' Jenkins, we sit down with Lil Keke to talk about the warbly, slowed-down style of mixing called Chopped and Screwed born out of Houston in the ‘90s, and how this sound spilled out from car stereos and into the culture at large.  For the playlist of songs curated for this episode head over to https://bit.ly/screwed-up-sound. Music In This Week's Episode: DJ Screw, Lil Keke - Pimp Tha PenDJ Screw, UGK - Tell Me Something GoodDJ Screw, Screwed Up Click - Shine and ReclineDJ Screw, Botany Boyz - Smokin And LeaninTrae Tha Truth, DJ Screw - Screw Tha World (feat. DJ Screw)DJ Screw - Elbows SwanginDJ Screw, Al-D - Why You Hatin Me Show Notes: Season Three of Mogul, hosted by Brandon Jinx Jenkins and featuring DJ Screw and the Screwed Up Click, is out now on Spotify.Lil Keke's forthcoming album, LGND, is out later this month. His previous album, Slfmade 3, is available now.Chopped and Screwed music is featured in the soundtracks of many cinematic works by Barry Jenkins, such as: Moonlight, If Beale Street Could Talk, and the Underground Railroad. Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Mayari Sherina Ong, Kathleen Ottinger and by Hanif Abdurraqib. The show is mixed by Sam Bair. 

Dans cette deuxième partie de AREA CODES, nous allons parler de l'évolution du hip-hop dans la cité texane. De l'émergence de Rap-A-Lot jusqu'à la consécration de Travis Scott, en passant par la Screwed Up Click et la Swisha House, découvrez ce que la Space City a apporté au Hip-hop. Si vous avez kiffé, faites le savoir sur Apple Podcast, Spotify, Deezer etc YouTube : Feelkast Instagram : Quentin @feelkast Simon @moodmuzik__ Dianguina et Siray @interlude.hiphopclassics Twitter : @feelkast Facebook : FeelKast Générique : @doubleco.wav sur Intagram Produit par FeelKast.

Big Pokey stops by to talk to Donnie Houston about growing up in houston with aspirations of being a football player. He talks about going to the state championship with George Floyd at Jack Yates High School before playing college football and recording freestyles at DJ Screw's house. Pokey talks about his classic albums, the many members and deaths in the Screwed Up Click, new music and a lot more. Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/CzYnd_E0-K4

380-D stops by to talk to Donnie Houston about his life. 380-D is a member of the Screwed Up Click but not one of the infamous rappers, he was in the streets. Growing up on the southside in the 80's, 380-D attended Sterling High School with future hip hop stars like DJ Screw, Fat Pat, HAWK and others. After graduating, he enlisted in the service, going to War and experiencing everything that came with it. After returning to Houston, he got into the streets, hooked up with the Screwed Up Click and the rest was history. This is another dope episode with a lot of insight and never before heard stories. Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Npp0h8bNIsg

Shoo!Avsnitt 201 handlar om George "Big Floyd" Floyd. Videon på när George Floyd dör håller på att förändra världen. Det rapporteras inte lika mycket från protesterna nu som det gjorde direkt efter George Floyds död. Men de pågår fortfarande och det här är ett ämne som behöver fortsatt engagemang. T ex i Portland där federal polis i militäruniform precis kallats in för att slå ner protesterna.I avsnittet pratar vi om George Floyds och hans karriär som en del av Screwed Up Click.Whatever?!?! xoxoLåtlista:Big Floyd - Sittin On Top Of The World FreestyleDJ Screw feat. Big Moe, Bird, Demo, Key-C, Yungstar, Big Pokey, Haircut Joe & K-Luv - June 27 FreestylePaul Wall feat. Big Pokey - Sittin SidewayzDJ Screw & Bone-Thugs-N-Harmony - CrossroadsSponsra oss på Patreon om ni vill. Ni betalar 1$ eller mer när vi släpper ett avsnitt. Patreon.com/vbdfr. Och gå med i vår Facebook-grupp Vad blir det för rap?! Eftersnacket.Allt vi får in från Patreon från det här avsnittet och avsnitt 200 doneras vidare till organisationer som är relaterade till ämnet detta avsnitt handlar om. Det finns mängder av människor och organisationer som behöver ekonomiskt stöd för det arbete de lägger på att försöka förändra världen. Den organisation vi har donerat till heter Justice for Breonna Taylor och ni kan läsa mer om den och donera här.

Sinixta Soundz Underground Mix 32 Mix w/ DJ Lord Sinixta of UGS Radio Playlist Includes: Big Floyd, Slave Kamp, Akseann, Lunatic, DRN, MC2 and J Dog, Guce, ,Big Black, Black, Hystables, Mr Quikk, Southern Sinn in Memory of Big Floyd of Screwed Up Click 

This episode of The TIZZ TALK Podcast, hosted by Chucktizz, is dedicated to DJ Screw & the Screwed Up Click. Make JUNE 27TH a local H-town holiday! We discuss current world events, Covid-19 case count climbing and forcing states to slow down the reopening of their economies, the meaning of JUNE 27th, and we added a little special outtake from an Episode we tried to release back in March of this year........check it out. Thanks for listening and do your duties TIZZ Fam, go on Apple Podcast, Smash that subscribe button, give us a 5 star rating, leave a review, and tell at least 1 and/or 2 people about this podcast this week.  We hope you enjoy our content and please spread the love.  "Get Ya Mind Correct" & then "KEEP YA' MIND CORRECT". I will end it with The TIZZ doesn't  "Ask why.........I Ask why not?" --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tizztalkpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tizztalkpodcast/support

Cedric Dormaine Hill (born June 3, 1974) better known by his stage name E.S.G. (which stands for Everyday Street Gangsta or Everyday Serving God) is a southern hip hop recording artist from Houston, Texas, and is a member of the Screwed Up Click.[1] He helped to popularize the "Screwed and Chopped" style of rap music.[1] His debut album Ocean of Funk was released in 1994 and it contained the popular single "Swangin' & Bangin'", which would later be remixed in his followup Sailin' Da South. He has released 11 other albums since then. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/massiveaction/support

Julian Outlaw is a hip-hop artist from Houston, Texas' Third Ward. Without Julian's voice, I would never have known about the late George Floyd's contributions to hip-hop, specifically through H-Town's chopped and screwed movement. RIP Big Floyd! We chat about bluegrass and commonalities (1:24), New York culture (4:18), racism in affluent spaces (9:57), a rare take on the 2016 election (13:13), Yang's sanity, #8CantWait, #8toAbolition, and policing (16:09), gangs and school funding (22:06), BIG FLOYD and the Screwed Up Click (28:16), Houston's slab lines (32:13), school board issues and teaching (40:41), officer Graveline and school cops (48:13), Asians and Black lives (58:45), good ally Dan Radcliffe and bad ally Drew Brees (1:03:21), basketball heroes (1:07:29), and more. The discussion is on video at https://youtu.be/WoA2szNfR4A. Support Julian Outlaw, and check out his work! http://smarturl.it/thelameoutlaw

In a Rolling Stone article titled “He Shook The World: George Floyd’s Legendary Houston Legacy”, writer Charles Holmes reveals the musical past of the man who has become an international symbol for justice since his murder. Known as “Big Floyd” in his Houston community, he was part of the city’s Screwed Up Click, a hip-hop collective centered around the now-legendary producer DJ Screw. This underground scene created a style of slowed-down “chopped and screwed” hip-hop that seeped into mainstream hip-hop, and has even been appropriated by bubblegum Top 40. In this episode we unpack how this chopped and screwed sound took over pop and shine a light on George Floyd’s involvement with the Screwed Up Click. MORE Read Charles Holmes’ Rolling Stone article: '”He Shook the World': George Floyd's Legendary Houston Legacy” SONGS DISCUSSED DJ Screw - Sittin On Top Of The World ft. Big Floyd Mike Jones - Still Tippin’ Mikes Jones - Back Then Chamillionaire - Ridin Chamillionaire - Roll Call Paul Wall - Sittin Sidewayz Nelly - Grillz ft Paul Wall Kanye West, Paul Wall - Drive Slow Drake - November 18th A$AP Rocky - Purple Swag The Weeknd - Initiation Beyoncé - Bow Down THE SCOTTS - THE SCOTTS Travis Scott - Sicko Mode Travis Scott - R.I.P. Screw DJ Screw - In The Air Tonight E.S.G. DJ Screw - Swangin and Bangin DJ Screw - Screwed Up Click - Red pt 2 DJ Screw - 3 In The Morning DJ Screw - June 27th Freestyle DJ Screw and Lil’ Keke - Pimpin Tha Pen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thank you for Listening Please Share On episode 94 of Freedom Train presents The Enigma Sept Hour podcast, Backpack Beatz joins the podcast to talk about his move to Chicago, attending Kanye's Sunday Service and his venture into audiovisual content on YouTube....Also Enigma talks about the Beenie Man/Bounty Killer and Ludacris/Nelly Verzuz review, Doja Cat's alleged sordid past and the murder of Screwed Up Click member George Floyd.#YouGotTimeBaby #FreedomTrainRadio #NoMoreFreeBeat [...]

DJ Screw was creator and center of the the chopped and screwed sound and scene and a big player in the greater Houston rap scene. George Floyd aka Big Floyd was a rapper and member of the S.U.C. (Screwed Up Click) in the late 90s. George Floyd was murdered by police in Minneapolis in 2020.

N.O.R.E. & DJ EFN are the Drink Champs. On today’s episode The Champs chop it up Cloverland’s very own Lil Flip. Before Flip earned his record deal, he was known around Houston for his freestyles and battle raps. His freestyles earned him a spot on DJ Screw’s very own the Screwed Up Click and the nickname “The Freestyle King” was given to him by DJ Screw himself. In this episode Flip shares stories about working with DJ Screw, RZA, Houston's Hip-Hop culture and ends any rumors of an on going beef with T.I. In this episode Flip describes how big of a mentor J.Prince has been in his career, introduces us to his new video games and much more! Follow: Drink Champs http://www.drinkchamps.com http://www.instagram.com/drinkchamps http://www.twitter.com/drinkchamps http://www.facebook.com/drinkchamps DJ EFN http://www.crazyhood.com http://www.instagram.com/whoscrazy http://www.twitter.com/djefn http://www.facebook.com/crazyhoodproductions N.O.R.E. http://www.instagram.com/therealnoreaga http://www.twitter.com/noreaga --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drinkchamps/support

N.O.R.E. & DJ EFN are the Drink Champs. On today’s episode TheChamps chop it up Cloverland’s very own Lil Flip. Before Flip earned his record deal, he was known around Houston for his freestyles and battle raps. His freestyles earned him a spot on DJ Screw’s very own the Screwed Up Click and the nickname “The Freestyle King” was given to him by DJ Screw himself. In this episode Flip shares stories about working with DJ Screw, RZA, Houston's Hip-Hop culture and ends any rumors of an on going beef with T.I. In this episode Flip describes how big of a mentor J.Prince has been in his career, introduces us to his new video games and much more! Follow: Drink Champs http://www.drinkchamps.com http://www.instagram.com/drinkchamps http://www.twitter.com/drinkchamps http://www.facebook.com/drinkchamps DJ EFN http://www.crazyhood.com http://www.instagram.com/whoscrazy http://www.twitter.com/djefn http://www.facebook.com/crazyhoodproductions N.O.R.E. http://www.instagram.com/therealnoreaga http://www.twitter.com/noreaga

Lil Randy is a member of the Screwed Up Click but not an artists. He stopped by to talk to talk DJ Screw, backstories behind famous Screw tapes and a lot more.

Today we re-cast one of our favorite episodes, an interview with folklorist and Houston native Langston Collin Wilkins, who studies "slab" culture and the "screwed and chopped" hip hop that rattles the slabs and serves as the culture's soundtrack. Since the 1990s, many of Houston’s African American residents have customized cars and customized the sound of hip hop. Cars called “slabs” swerve a slow path through the city streets, banging out a distinctive local music that paid tribute to those very same streets and neighborhoods. Wilkins shows us how sonic creativity turns a space—a collection of buildings and streets—into a place that is known, respected, and loved. In this show we hear the slow, muddy, psychedelic sounds of DJ Screw and The Screwed Up Click, including rappers such as Lil Keke, Fat Pat, Big Hawk, and UGK--as well as songs by Geto Boys, Willie Dee, Swishahouse, Point Blank, Biggie Smalls, and MC T Tucker & DJ Irv. Photos by Langston Collin Wilkins. Transcript [low humming and static playing] [CRIS CHEEK] This…is…Phantom Power. [Tamborine beat blends in] Episode 7: Screwed and Chopped. [Hip hop music with vocals cuts in] Parental discretion is advised. Welcome to Phantom Power. I’m cris cheek. Today on the seventh and final episode of our first season, my co-host Mack Hagood converses with Langston Collin Wilkins. Langston is a folklorist an ethnomusicologist active in both academia and the public sector. Working as a traditional art specialist at the Tennessee Arts Commission. Mack spoke with Langston recently about his research into Houston’s unique slab, car culture. The city’s relationship to hip hop and hip hop’s to community. Enjoy. [Different hip hop music plays] [MACK HAGOOD] So before we get into the research of Langston Collin Wilkins, maybe we should get one question out of the way. Why would a folklorist be studying hip hop? Don’t they study things like folk tales or traditional music or quilting? Well, in fact the folklorist I know study things like bodybuilding and fashion and internet memes. Folklorists study everyday creativity. One contemporary definition of folklore is “artistic communication in small groups.” As Langston shows, it’s the way a town like Houston gets a look and a sound all its own, but folklore didn’t lead Langston to hip hop. In fact, it was quite the other way around. [Hip hop music cuts out] [LANGSTON COLLINS WILKINS] Back when I was a kid, around 12 years old, I received my first hip hop record, which was the “Ghetto Boys Resurrection Album”  in 1996. [A song from the album plays] Born and raised in Houston, Texas, the south side, where Scarface is from that same area. The Ghetto Boys in my hometown heroes as they are for everyone growing up in Houston in those communities. I just became obsessed with hip hop, and not just the music, but just the larger culture and community surrounding it. I was reading everything I could get my hands on about hip hop, I was watching everything, just studying the culture and that kind of continued through college. When I got the grad school, I went hoping to study hip hop in some form or fashion. It was through hip hop that I learned about folklore and became interested in it. I spent a year doing ethnographic research in Houston amongst the hip hop community there. I focus mostly on I guess the more street oriented or gangsta rappers, and we’re studying the artists and producers connection to place. I was looking at how and why these artists was so deeply connected to the city itself, apartment buildings, streets, neighborhoods,  and how these attachments and connection to place have been reproduced in their musical output. [Different hip hop song plays] Why do Houston Raptors always shout out, call out, give dedications to places that they are familiar and intimately connected with? [Several places are listed through hip hop songs] Washington, Armstrong, Mainwelles and St. Williams. Robinson, Thomas Hopes,

Legendary Houston MC and member of the Screwed Up Click, Mike D, stopped by to talk about his life and 25+ year music career.

Houston's own legendary rapper Lil Keke stopped by the Madd Hatta Morning Show to give the guys and gal some "Legend Talk." Lil Keke explains how it feels to be called a legend, Drake and others paying homage to him, and 713 Day in Houston. Watch the legend Lil Keke drop big gems on being the captain of Screwed Up Click, and more.

Psycho Sid, who was born and raised in the Third Ward community of Houston is one such (new) voice. He’s worked with some very credible artist, such members Big Pokey and Lil KeKe (of the Screwed Up Click), and Devin The Dude to name a few. A big look for Psycho was recording songs for the legendary Rap A Lot Records’ “Realist Down South Compilation,” which is an opportunity some cats would kill for – maybe literally.

LOS of the Screwed Up Click will join us for an interview and also play some dope tracks 

Since the 1990s, many of Houston’s African American residents have customized cars and customized the sound of hip hop. Cars called “slabs” swerve a slow path through the city streets, banging out a distinctive local music that paid tribute to those very same streets and neighborhoods. Folklorist and Houston native Langston Collin Wilkins studies slab culture and the "screwed and chopped" hip hop that rattles the slabs and serves as the culture's soundtrack. Wilkins shows us how sonic creativity turns a space—a collection of buildings and streets—into a place that is known, respected, and loved. In this show we hear the slow, muddy, psychedelic sounds of DJ Screw and The Screwed Up Click, including rappers such as Lil Keke, Fat Pat, Big Hawk, and UGK--as well as songs by Geto Boys, Willie Dee, Swishahouse, Point Blank, Biggie Smalls, and MC T Tucker & DJ Irv. Photos by Langston Collin Wilkins. Transcript [low humming and static playing] [CRIS CHEEK] This…is…Phantom Power. [Tamborine beat blends in] Episode 7: Screwed and Chopped. [Hip hop music with vocals cuts in] Parental discretion is advised. Welcome to Phantom Power. I’m cris cheek. Today on the seventh and final episode of our first season, my co-host Mack Hagood converses with Langston Collin Wilkins. Langston is a folklorist an ethnomusicologist active in both academia and the public sector. Working as a traditional art specialist at the Tennessee Arts Commission. Mack spoke with Langston recently about his research into Houston’s unique slab, car culture. The city’s relationship to hip hop and hip hop’s to community. Enjoy. [Different hip hop music plays] [MACK HAGOOD] So before we get into the research of Langston Collin Wilkins, maybe we should get one question out of the way. Why would a folklorist be studying hip hop? Don’t they study things like folk tales or traditional music or quilting? Well, in fact the folklorist I know study things like bodybuilding and fashion and internet memes. Folklorists study everyday creativity. One contemporary definition of folklore is “artistic communication in small groups.” As Langston shows, it’s the way a town like Houston gets a look and a sound all its own, but folklore didn’t lead Langston to hip hop. In fact, it was quite the other way around. [Hip hop music cuts out] [LANGSTON COLLINS WILKINS] Back when I was a kid, around 12 years old, I received my first hip hop record, which was the “Ghetto Boys Resurrection Album”  in 1996. [A song from the album plays] Born and raised in Houston, Texas, the south side, where Scarface is from that same area. The Ghetto Boys in my hometown heroes as they are for everyone growing up in Houston in those communities. I just became obsessed with hip hop, and not just the music, but just the larger culture and community surrounding it. I was reading everything I could get my hands on about hip hop, I was watching everything, just studying the culture and that kind of continued through college. When I got the grad school, I went hoping to study hip hop in some form or fashion. It was through hip hop that I learned about folklore and became interested in it. I spent a year doing ethnographic research in Houston amongst the hip hop community there. I focus mostly on I guess the more street oriented or gangsta rappers, and we’re studying the artists and producers connection to place. I was looking at how and why these artists was so deeply connected to the city itself, apartment buildings, streets, neighborhoods,  and how these attachments and connection to place have been reproduced in their musical output. [Different hip hop song plays] Why do Houston Raptors always shout out, call out, give dedications to places that they are familiar and intimately connected with? [Several places are listed through hip hop songs] Washington, Armstrong, Mainwelles and St. Williams. Robinson, Thomas Hopes, we all be chillin but when a sucka starts illin’, the chillin gets rough,

Dans cette première émission, on a décidé de se pencher sur le son « chopped and screwed », venu de Houston et popularisé par le regretté DJ Screw dans les années 90. On va d'abord revenir sur le contexte de la ville de Houston, dont les quartiers pauvres ont été inondés d'un breuvage à base de codéine, appelé « Lean ». Ce liquide violet procure notamment à ses adeptes la sensation de vivre au ralenti, ce qui nous amène à parler de la légende DJ Screw, inventeur de la technique du ralentissement des morceaux qui convient évidemment bien aux usagers de cette drogue. DJ Screw, auteur de près de 300 tapes estampillées « chopped and screwed », a constitué le centre névralgique de toute la scène rap à Houston avec la Screwed Up Click. Mort en 2000 d'une overdose de Lean, le DJ a laissé un héritage très profond et encore bien présent aujourd'hui, à Houston et même ailleurs.

If you like Latino/Hispanic Artists or Groups like Gold Toes, Baby Bash, South Park Mexican, World Rejects, LitaRodi, Alliance By Faith (Sypreme and LaRymes), or Nate Gicano; to name afew then you'll probably like Livin Proof. You'll also probably like his music if you like Screwed Up Click, DJ Screw, Big Pokey, Lil Keke, Zro, Trae Tha Truth, and other Houston Rappers. Links to check out: Losing My Religion Blog Post By BranNuYu (HotRapMix) https://hotrapmix.blogspot.com/2018/03/livin-proof-x-k-rino-x-puntin-losing-my.html?spref=fb Download Free Album In His Hands https://noisetrade.com/livinproof713/in-his-hands/?download=1 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/jcampos713 FB Page https://www.facebook.com/GodsLivinProof Instagram https://www.instagram.com/livin.proof713/ Find more Jams and other stuff at http://www.HotRapMix.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brannuyu/support

Mr AD The Problem Solver (Aaron Doucette) is a Rapper with his own show called Problem Solver TV. He has a song called Walk By Faith, and a remix of the same song featuring Lil Flip from Screwed Up Click. Mr AD The Problem Solver Links: Facebook Profile https://www.facebook.com/ProblemSolver936/ Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/ProblemSolverTV/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/problemsolvertv/ Twitter https://twitter.com/problemsolvertv/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/MrADtheProblemSolver Datpiff Mixtape http://www.datpiff.com/DBMajor-2-Texas-Hittaz-Slowed-Chopped-By-Dj-Red-Of-Screw-mixtape.836680.html Check out my website https://www.HotRapMix.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brannuyu/support

Puntin is a Rapper/SingerProducer from Bryan College Station. He is known making his own remix songs from loops/samples of Houston Rap such as Screwed Up Click DJ Screw, Big Pokey, Lil Keke, Big Moe, Zro, Trae Tha Truth, ESG and others. Screwed Up Click is known for songs about Lean aka "purple drank" which is cough syrup (Codeine) mixed with Soda. Puntin raps about Leaning On God and made a T-Shirt to encourage people to quit sipping Purple, and live a life where joy comes from leaning/trusting on the Lord Jesus who fills the cup of our lives to overflowing. Puntin, Herb Flav, and others started a Screwed Up Christian movement. Puntin I Lean On God Song http://amzn.to/2Gj09t2 (Amazon Affiliate Link) Puntin I Lean On God T-Shirt http://puntaniousent.bigcartel.com/ Social Media and Sites: Twitter https://twitter.com/puntanious DatPiff (Mixtapes) http://www.datpiff.com/profile/puntanious Facebook https://www.facebook.com/puntaniousent/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/puntanious/ Check out my website https://www.HotRapMix.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brannuyu/support

H-Town Vet Lil Flip will join the archive

Whether if he was doing something with the Botany Boys or a solo project or something with the Screwed Up Click, C-Note always brought you dope music!

"We're an ice machine." - Grace Jones A combination of the tail end of summer and the recent upgrade of my car audio has prompted me to put together something I've been wanting to do for a long while - a low-tempo mix to ride slow to! The obvious thing would have been to go heavy on the Houston, Screwed Up Click style, but there's actually only one tune here that really fits that description; overall it's a very varied selection which will hopefully keep you entertained and impressed all the way through! (I don't have the car in the cover art anymore, but I just had to use this photo. Check that colour coordination.)

To me, it was one of the most tragic deaths in Houston Hip-Hop history. Losing DJ Screw, Pimp C, Big Moe, and so many others... all of those deaths hit me pretty hard. But when DJ Chill called me at 11:30pm on May 1st 2006 to tell me Hawk had been shot, my heart sunk. But at that first moment I really didn't believe it. "Who would shoot Hawk? Why?" To me he was one of the nicest, most honest and reliable people in the entire community. I didn't know anyone who had any problem with Hawk. Within the music community, he was really one of those dudes that everyone liked. And within the Screwed Up Click, he really was the 5 Star General. The passing of his brother Fat Pat in 1998 was a huge hit to the Houston community. Then when Screw passed in 2000, that was about as bad as things could get. Those were horrible deaths to have to deal with and get past. I had a hard time with them both, but to me, Hawk was a real friend. We didn't hang out and BBQ and shit like that, but when I needed to rally the SUC for something, when we needed to raise money for the station, when we were doing anything for charity, anything, Hawk was generally the first person to say yes and come down and lend a hand. Within the SUC he was very literally THAT DUDE that was holding everyone together after their - for lack of a better term - leaders died. Hawk was a true H-Town original and his wife Meshah is doing a great job raising their sons and keeping his legacy alive. Check www.pushermania.com this week and I will post all the info I can find regarding the day he is being given by the City of Houston. May 8th will officially be Hawk's day in H-Town, beginning next week. It's about damn time. ONE TIME FOR THE REALEST! REST IN PEACE BIG HAWK! Pushermania Podcast Network

The Mo City Don Z-Ro returns to the Murder Master Music Show

H-Town Legend PSK-13 and Sac-Town Legend Emoe will be live

H-Town Legend Z-Ro will be live on the 51st Episode of the Murder Master Music Show.