Podcasts about shake you down

Seattle's homegrown hip-hop scene is born from DJ-led dance parties put on by school-aged kids for their friends in backyards, rec halls and community centers. With the arrival of the TDO, these events draw scrutiny from Seattle police, who seem particularly intent on interfering with—and extorting—Black culture. But hip-hop finds a way to thrive, and soon Seattle artists are playing underground shows, building community and blowing up.  Listen to the official Let the Kids Dance! playlist on Spotify.  We can only make Let the Kids Dance! because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW.Support KUOW Podcasts: https://kuow.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part 5 -- "They're Building a F*****g Army." Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 4 -- "They're Building a F*****g Army." Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 3 -- "They're Building a F*****g Army." Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 2 -- "They're Building a F*****g Army." Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 1 -- "They're Building a F*****g Army." Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 5 -- WARNING: Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse. More Intel from Trump Raid; Ex Trump Lawyer Cohen Knows Who is Getting Thrown Under Bus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 4 -- WARNING: Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse. More Intel from Trump Raid; Ex Trump Lawyer Cohen Knows Who is Getting Thrown Under Bus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 3 -- WARNING: Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse. More Intel from Trump Raid; Ex Trump Lawyer Cohen Knows Who is Getting Thrown Under Bus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 2 -- WARNING: Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse. More Intel from Trump Raid; Ex Trump Lawyer Cohen Knows Who is Getting Thrown Under Bus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 1 -- WARNING: Top DOJ Official Tells Paine IRS is Building Army of Armed Feds, Aided by Congress, and It's NOT to Shake You Down for Taxes. Something MUCH Worse. More Intel from Trump Raid; Ex Trump Lawyer Cohen Knows Who is Getting Thrown Under Bus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey Yawl! So listen, hear me out!!! I think that Shake You Down by Gregory Abbot is about a Sugar Daddy that started stalking a woman after she started curving him. Let's Go Behind The Lyrics and you tell me what you think! IG: ayanaellis_official

Gregory Abbott's “Shake You Down” is a quintessential guilt-free pleasure. Pour yourself a full-bodied glass of red wine (or two). You are about to be taken down to heaven. You can find us on Instagram @billandfrankguiltfree or send your fan mail to bandfguiltfree@gmail.com. You can also rate, review, subscribe, follow, and tell your friends about us. No matter what, we are glad you listened.

My first proper kiss, aged 12.  'I'll never wash' ... www.dailynotes.co.uk  

Is it me or are the dumb people in this nation wanting to keep others ignorant too? Kool-aid you ask, well, ask Greg Abbott (with two B’s and two T’s) and no he didn’t sing “Shake You Down.” Needless to say, the conversation took off in several directions and made plenty of u-turns but we still came to the destination accordingly. You already know we went over the “lenient” one hour and I had to break it up into two episodes, 23.1 & 23.2. Get in your car or take a walk, we got plenty to cover! PS - Don’t forget to check out the live video from this episode on our YouTube channel! Make sure to hit us up as well as like & subscribe to us on the following social media outlets: IG/FB/Twitter: Weekend Pearlz YouTube Channel: Weekend Pearlz Email: info@weekendpearlz.com Website: www.weekendpearlz.com Merch Shop: https://weekendpearlzmerchandise.com #weekendpearlz #pearlzofwisdom #dallaspodcast #realpeoplerealtalk

The Jungins discuss creepy R&b songs from the past and Amateur Masturbation porn.

Topics: Crack Epidemic, Michael Jackson - Bad, Hollywood Shuffle, Eyes on the Prize (Bonus Artist: Luck Pacheco)   Snapshots   1.    Ronald Reagan President – (Should have been impeached)   2.    January   3.    The Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin, became the very first woman inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.   4.    March   5.    U.S. President Ronald Reagan addresses the American people on the Iran-Contra Affair, acknowledging that his overtures to Iran had 'deteriorated' into an arms-for-hostages deal.   6.    Jim Bakker, head of PTL Ministries, resigns after admitting an affair with church secretary Jessica Hahn.   7.    April   8.    Freddie Mercury, the lead singer of English rock band Queen, is diagnosed with AIDS. He dies four years later after making his diagnosis public.   9.    Matt Groening's The Simpsons debuts as a series of short animated segments as part of The Tracey Ullman Show on Fox.   10.    May   11.    U.S. Senator Gary Hart drops out of the running for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, amid allegations of an extramarital affair with Donna Rice.   12.    June   13.    During a visit to Berlin, Germany, U.S. President Ronald Reagan challenges Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall.   14.    Teddy Seymour is officially designated the first black man to sail around the world, when he completes his solo sailing circumnavigation in Frederiksted, St. Croix, of the United States Virgin Islands.   15.    Edwards v. Aguillard: The Supreme Court of the United States rules that a Louisiana law requiring that creation science be taught in public schools whenever evolution is taught is unconstitutional.   16.    July   17.    Ronald Reagan nominates former Solicitor General Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. The nomination is later rejected by the Senate, the first and only nominee rejection to date.   18.    October   19.    Jesse Jackson launches his second campaign for U.S. President.   20.    The United States is caught up in a drama that unfolds on television as a young child, Jessica McClure, falls down a well in Midland, Texas, and is later rescued.   21.    December   22.    Prozac makes its debut in the United States.   23.    Open Comments   24.    Black Snapshots   25.    Mar - The first ever Soul Train Music Awards   26.    Apr - Los Angeles Dodgers general manager Al Campanis makes racially insensitive comments when 27.    asked about the scarcity of black field or general managers in MLB. Campanis, who had played alongside Robinson and was known for being close to him, was being interviewed about the subject on Nightline. Anchorman Ted Koppel asked him why, at the time, there had been few black managers and no black general managers in Major League Baseball. Campanis' reply was that blacks "may not have some of the necessities to be, let's say, a field manager, or, perhaps, a general manager" for these positions. Elsewhere in the interview, he said that blacks are often poor swimmers "because they don't have the buoyancy." Koppel says he gave Campanis several opportunities to clarify, ("Do you really believe that?") or back down from his remarks, but Campanis confirmed his views with his replies. Campanis was fired less than 48 hours later.   28.    Literature – Rita Dove wins a Pulitzer for Thomas and Beulah and Toni Morrison publishes Beloved; it will win a Pulitzer and become a movie. Terri McMillan's first book, Mama, was published in 1987, later works include Disappearing Acts, Waiting To Exhale, and How Stella got Her Groove Back. James Baldwin, author of If Beale Street Could Talk, passed away.   29.    John H. Johnson is named the first BE Entrepreneur of the Decade, having built Johnson Publishing Co. Inc., producers of Ebony, Jet, and Fashion Fair cosmetics into an international powerhouse. Born and raised in Arkansas, Johnson’s family moved to Chicago when he was a teen. He excelled in school, received a scholarship to the University of Chicago, and began working at an insurance company. He got his start when his mother used her furniture as collateral for a $500 loan to start his first publication, Negro Digest, in 1942, which served as the launching pad for him to create the largest African American publishing company in the world. Seemingly, there wasn’t a single African American household in late 20th century America in which you could not find a copy of Ebony or Jet on the coffee table. In September 1955, Johnson made a decision that forever shook the world. Not one to vacillate on any issue, he revealed to millions the mutilated corpse of Emmett Till, a Chicago youngster who had been bludgeoned and shot in Mississippi for reportedly whistling at a white woman. Shortly thereafter, other black publications followed Jet’s lead in publishing the photos. It galvanized clusters of African Americans nationwide to protest such senseless acts of violence. In one bold move, the determined 37-year-old publisher helped launch the civil rights movement.   30.    Open Comments   31.    Top 3 Pop Songs   32.    #1 - "Walk Like an Egyptian", The Bangles   33.    #2 - "Alone", Heart   34.    #3 - "Shake You Down", Gregory Abbott   35.    Grammy Awards   36.    Record of the Year - Paul Simon for "Graceland"   37.    Album of the Year -U2 for The Joshua Tree   38.    Song of the Year - "Somewhere Out There" performed by Linda Ronstadt & James Ingram   39.    Best New Artist - Jody Watley   40.    Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female - Aretha Franklin for Aretha   41.    Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male - Smokey Robinson for "Just to See Her"   42.    Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal - Aretha Franklin & George Michael for "I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me)"   43.    Best R&B Instrumental Performance (Orchestra, Group or Soloist) - David Sanborn for "Chicago Song"   44.    Best Rhythm & Blues Song - Bill Withers (songwriter) for "Lean on Me" performed by Club Nouveau   45.    Open Comments   46.    Top 3 Movies   47.    #1 - Beverly Hills Cop II   48.    #2 – Platoon   49.    #3 - Fatal Attraction   50.    Other Notables: Lethal Weapon, Predator, Spaceballs, Full Metal Jacket, RoboCop, La Bamba, The Lost Boys, Who's That Girl, Disorderlies, Dirty Dancing, The Big Easy, Hellraiser, The Princess Bride, Three Men and a Baby, Wall Street, Good Morning, Vietnam, and Eddie Murphy Raw   51.    Open Comments   52.    Top 3 TV Shows   53.    #1 - The Cosby Show   54.    #2 - A Different World   55.    #3 - Cheers   56.    Debuts: 21 Jump Street, Star Trek: The Next Generation, and A Different World   57.    Open Comments   58.    Economic Snapshots   59.    New Home: 92,024   60.    Avg Rent: 395   61.    Avg. Income: 24,375   62.    New Car: 10,370   63.    Harvard: 11,390   64.    Movie Ticket: 3.00   65.    Gas: .89   66.    Stamp: .22   67.    Social Scene: The Crack Epidemic   68.    Crack cocaine   69.    What is it - Crack cocaine, is a free base form of cocaine that can be smoked. Cocaine had a reputation as a “party” drug for rich white people. Heroine was a “street” drug for poor black people. Crack became popular on the “streets” with dealers because it turns powder cocaine into an extremely profitable and addictive drug you can now sell to anybody, rich, poor, black, and white. Users liked it because it is a cheap and very potent.   70.    Epidemic background – In 1981, crack started showing up in southern states, like Miami and Houston, and on the west coast, Los Angeles and Oakland. (Coastal/Port cities) Crack was basically an unheard-of drug until 1985. That year was the first time the term "crack" was used by the press, November, 29 New York Times article - A NEW, PURIFIED FORM OF COCAINE CAUSES ALARM AS ABUSE INCREASES, By Jane Gross. Within a year, over one thousand stories showed up in the press. By 1987, The DOJ said crack was in 46 out of 50 states.   71.    How did it Happen? The main conspiracy theory out there is that Reagan had the CIA do it.   72.    Audio Clip   73.    Question: Did crack impact your life at all? Why/Why not?   74.    Music Scene: Black Songs from the top 40   75.    #3 - "Shake You Down", Gregory Abbott   76.    #4 - "I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)", Whitney Houston   77.    #7 - "Here I Go Again", Whitesnake   78.    #14 - "Always", Atlantic Starr   79.    #16 - "Looking for a New Love", Jody Watley   80.    #17 - "Head to Toe", Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam   81.    #22 - "Didn't We Almost Have It All", Whitney Houston   82.    #24 - "I Want Your Sex", George Michael   83.    #29 - "Lean on Me", Club Nouveau   84.    #31 - "Lost in Emotion", Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam   85.    #36 - "I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me)", Aretha Franklin and George Michael   86.    #37 - "Control", Janet Jackson   87.    #38 - "U Got the Look", Prince   88.    #39 - "Somewhere Out There", Linda Ronstadt and James Ingram   89.    Vote:   90.    Top RnB Albums   91.    Jan - Just Like the First Time, Freddie Jackson   92.    May - Give Me the Reason, Luther Vandross   93.    Jun - Jody Watley, Jody Watley   94.    Jul - One Heartbeat, Smokey Robinson   95.    Jul - Bigger and Deffer, LL Cool J   96.    Sep - If I Were Your Woman, Stephanie Mills   97.    Dec – Characters, Stevie Wonder   98.    Vote   99.    Featured Artist: Michael Jackson, BAD   100.    Open Floor   101.    Question 1: Best Song on the Album   102.    Question 2: Best MJ song ever?   103.    Movie Scene: Hollywood Shuffle, by Robert Townsend and Keenan Ivory Wayans   104.    Robert Townsend, writer, producer, director, and actor was born in Chicago, Illinois on February 6, 1957, the second oldest of four children to Shirley and Robert Townsend.  Growing up on the Westside of Chicago, Townsend was raised by his mother in a single parent home.  As a child Townsend watched TV where he learned to do impersonations of his favorite actors. In 1974, at age 17, he joined Chicago’s Experimental Black Actors Guild X-Bag Theatre and studied at the Second City comedy workshop for improvisation. In 1975, he had a brief uncredited role in the 1975 movie, Cooley High. After high school, Townsend enrolled at Illinois State University, studied for a year, dropped out and moved to New York to pursue comedy.   105.    Townsend met Keenan Ivory Wayans while they were both auditioning at the Improvisation Comedy club and the two formed a lifelong friendship. Keenan left for Hollywood, Robert stayed in NYC, and in 1980, at age 23, he almost landed Eddie Murphy’s spot on SNL. Keenan soon talked him into moving to Hollywood and pursuing an acting career.   106.    He performed on comedy specials such as Rodney Dangerfield: It’s Not Easy Being Me and landed minor roles in films such as A Soldier’s Story (1984) with Denzel Washington, Streets of Fire (1984) with Diane Lane, and American Flyers, a 1985 movie starring Kevin Costner.    107.    The auditioning process in Hollywood, along with other industry processes, were making Robert and Keenan very frustrated. Tired of the run-around and shuffling back and forth for opportunities that were patronizing and demeaning, they decided to make their own movie. At age 30, without any funding beyond the money saved from his earlier work, he co-wrote, directed, and starred in the critically acclaimed 1987 film, Hollywood Shuffle. Later that same year he directed his old friend Eddie Murphy’s stand-up special Raw. In 1991 he directed and starred in The Five Heartbeats, a biographical drama based loosely on the lives of the rhythm and blues group, the Dells and Temptations. He also directed and starred in The Meteor Man (1993) with James Earl Jones and Bill Cosby and went on to co-create the television series The Parent 'Hood (1995-99)   108.    Open Floor   109.    Audio Clip   110.    Question 1: Is Tyler Perry a Tom?   111.    Question 2: What are today’s stereotypes?   112.    Television scene: Eyes on the Prize- An American television series and 14-part documentary about the Civil Rights Movement in the United States that originally aired on PBS in 1987.   113.    Produced by Blackside, Eyes on the Prize tells the definitive story of the civil rights era from the point of view of the ordinary men and women whose extraordinary actions launched a movement that changed the fabric of American life, and embodied a struggle whose reverberations continue to be felt today. Winner of numerous Emmy Awards, a George Foster Peabody Award, an International Documentary Award, and a Television Critics Association Award, Eyes on the Prize is the most critically acclaimed documentary on civil rights in America.   114.    The 1987 original airing: America's Civil Rights Years 1954–1965 (6 parts) Pt. 1 - Awakenings (1954–1956)": Chronicles the murder of Emmett Till in Mississippi and the Montgomery bus boycott in Alabama. Pt. 2 - "Fighting Back (1957–1962)”: Chronicles the school desegregation crises at Central High School by the Little Rock Nine in Arkansas and by James Meredith at the University of Mississippi during the Ole Miss riot of 1962. Pt. 3 - "Ain't Scared of Your Jails (1960–1961)": Covers the Nashville sit-ins and boycotts that sought to end racial segregation at lunch counters in Tennessee and the Freedom Riders efforts to end segregation on interstate transportation and terminals throughout the southern United States. Pt. 4 - "No Easy Walk (1961–1963)": Examines the failed attempt by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) in Albany, Georgia to end segregation and the subsequent lessons learned to win a major victory in Birmingham, Alabama during the Birmingham campaign. The film also covers the March on Washington, one of the largest political rallies for civil rights in United States. Pt. 5 - "Mississippi: Is This America? (1962–1964)" Chronicles the murder of Medgar Evers in 1963 and the murders of Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner in 1964 in Mississippi. The film also covers the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party (MFDP) attendance at the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City during the United States presidential election of 1964. Pt. 6 - "Bridge to Freedom (1965)": Examines the effort to restore voting rights in Selma, Alabama during the Selma to Montgomery marches.   115.    Review from Common Sense Media: - IS IT ANY GOOD? - This documentary series is wonderfully narrated by Julian Bond and peppered with feisty first-person accounts from the people who lived it. Watching early film of Martin Luther King, Jr. as a 26-year-old clergyman at the beginning of his historic odyssey and seeing the young, future Supreme Court justice Thurgood Marshall just after his victory in Brown vs. the Board of Education are highlights in a film that consistently strives for excellence, integrity, and clarity. It's a fascinating, emotional journey marked by moments of sadness, disgust, pride, and ultimately joy. Eyes on the Prize brings a crucial part of America's recent past to life.   116.    About Henry Hampton: Hampton was born in St. Louis and as a child suffered from polio. He obtained a B. A. degree from Washington University in his hometown. He was a renowned producer whose television documentary Eyes on the Prize set the pattern for nonfiction accounts of the civil rights movement. His films include The Great Depression and America's War on Poverty, both of which were critically acclaimed. Hampton founded and ran Blackside Productions; the United States' largest African American owned documentary film Production Company. His work focused on the lives of the poor and disenfranchised and chronicled the 20th century's great political and social movements.   117.    Open Floor:   118.    Question: None   119.    Vote: Favorite/Best/Most Important Pop Culture Item of 1987

Join Tabby and Mike this week with a call from a listener who tells them about how they lost their best friend and brother in one shot. Listen in as they discuss an email of an unacquainted neighbor asking for some money at your own front door. Mike tells a story of how he dodged paying for some Chinese food and how they subsequently yelled at him for not paying AND made him pay double. They have a write in submission of injuries; can you still eat at the hibachi restaurant if your kid was knocked unconscious by an opening car door in the parking lot? (The kid woke back up, no worries). Listen to their own injury stories this episode and get to know the two of them, your new best friends.

Dean gives some super practical tips on how to keep yourself, your family, and your home as safe as possible during the inevitable earthquake we all know is any moment now; Janiele Maffei, Chief Mitigation Officer at the California Earthquake Authority talks about affordable insurance and retrofitting older homes with a special program; also secondary issues and how to minimize damage are covered.

It’s 1986 America. Movies doing the rounds are “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” (movie vehicle for Whoopi Goldberg, “An American Tail” and Alex Cox’s bio of “Sid And Nancy”. The Centennial celebrations of the Statue of Liberty are underway in New York, and Mike Tyson beats Trevor Berbick in his first professional World Title win.Music wise here, we have Steve Winwood, The Pretenders, The Bangles and some Cameo on the way. The fight for the top is with Madonna, Bon Jovi, Boston and Human League. More great songs of the era “True Colors”, “Hip To Be Square” and “Shake You Down” do you remember who sang them? Enjoy!              

Gregory Abbott, music sensation, will "Shake You Down" during this one on one interview with Mary E. He shares his passion for life, love and music. He is like a fine wine, he is only getting better with time. Music for the now generation. Abbott boasts - 4 TOP TEN HITS #1 BILLBOARD 2 SOUL TRAIN AWARDS 4 NEW YORK MUSIC AWARDS WINNER-TOKYO MUSIC FESTIVAL 2 CEBA AWARDS (Communications Excellence aimed at Black Audiences) BMI's POP SONG OF THE YEAR Note: The standard "SHAKE YOU DOWN" REACHED ONE MILLION RADIO AIRPLAYS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER SONG IN BMI'S HISTORY.   Abbott holds advanced degrees. He took a break from the music industry to work on his PhD and as he says "get a life"; but his catalogues of songs have given him a comfortable one by any standard. For the past several years he has concentrated on social media.  http://www.gregoryabbott.com http://www.reverbnation.com/gregoryabbott http://www.cdbaby.com/artist/GregoryAbbott http://ForestNATION.com/Global-cooperation-day

Gregory Abbott, music sensation, will "Shake You Down" during this one on one interview with Mary E. He shares his passion for ForestNATION's Global Cooperation Day endeavor, and his musical career.  Abbott boasts - 4 TOP TEN HITS #1 BILLBOARD 2 SOUL TRAIN AWARDS 4 NEW YORK MUSIC AWARDS WINNER-TOKYO MUSIC FESTIVAL 2 CEBA AWARDS (Communications Excellence aimed at Black Audiences) BMI's POP SONG OF THE YEAR Note: The standard "SHAKE YOU DOWN" REACHED ONE MILLION RADIO AIRPLAYS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER SONG IN BMI'S HISTORY.   Abbott holds advanced degrees. He took a break from the music industry to work on his PhD and as he says "get a life"; but his catalogues of songs have given him a comfortable one by any standard. For the past several years he has concentrated on social media.  http://www.gregoryabbott.com http://www.reverbnation.com/gregoryabbott http://www.cdbaby.com/artist/GregoryAbbott http://ForestNATION.com/Global-cooperation-day          

Banker sind ja bekanntlich kühle Rechner. "Wenn die bereit sind, in Musik zu investieren, dann muss sich das lohnen!", sagte sich Sony Music, gab Gregory Abbott einen Schallplattenvertrag und hatte schon kurze Zeit darauf eine No.1

Platinum singer songwriter and producer Gregory Abbott burst upon the music scene in the late eighties and early nineties with his multi-platinum mega hit "Shake You Down", top 5 Rhythm and Blues hit "Got The Feelin (Its Over) ,"Ill Prove It To You", and "Let Me Be Your Hero. His new release on Spectra Records is entitled "Drop Your Mask" and now available on Amazon.

Platinum recording artist, songwriter and producer Gregory Abbott's roots stem from Venezuela (his mother) and the Island of Antigua (his father). Raised in Harlem in New York City, he is a dual citizen of the USA and Antigua.Abbott released the single and album "Shake You Down" shaking up the music industry with countless honors and awards.Abbotts' music has gone to number one on charts all over the world. He's won first prize at the Tokyo Music Festival where his performance was broadcast to over two billion people.