Podcasts about Shook Ones

The rap game is in jail and we have a lot to discuss! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@WeLoveHipHopNetwork416 Intro Songs Mobb Deep - Put Em In They Place https://open.spotify.com/track/1xv16OOHQcYUiS0y8pU9Kx?si=3a0a25c8c09744d8 Shook Ones https://open.spotify.com/track/33ZXjLCpiINn8eQIDYEPTD?si=5a7e3da6eeff471a Quiet Storm https://open.spotify.com/track/6nwAubYnLGl7F7cDuOoVLp?si=ede62265559e46c4 Big thanks to B3 from B3 Studio https://www.instagram.com/utopiarecordsca/ Thanks to Diamond Club: https://www.instagram.com/diamondclub_905/ Steamin Hot Grabba: https://www.instagram.com/steaminhotgrabba/ We Love Hip Hop: www.instagram.com/welovehiphopnetwork/ Friday: www.instagram.com/fridayrickydred/ Dusty Wallace: www.instagram.com/trappherajohn/ Prod B3: https://www.instagram.com/prod.b3/ DJ Zar: https://www.instagram.com/djzartv/

Great episode this week and yes we're going to address these Twitter wars! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@WeLoveHipHopNetwork416 Intro Songs Mobb Deep - Put Em In They Place https://open.spotify.com/track/1xv16OOHQcYUiS0y8pU9Kx?si=3a0a25c8c09744d8 Shook Ones https://open.spotify.com/track/33ZXjLCpiINn8eQIDYEPTD?si=5a7e3da6eeff471a Quiet Storm https://open.spotify.com/track/6nwAubYnLGl7F7cDuOoVLp?si=ede62265559e46c4 Big thanks to B3 from B3 Studio https://www.instagram.com/utopiarecordsca/ Thanks to Diamond Club: https://www.instagram.com/diamondclub_905/ Steamin Hot Grabba: https://www.instagram.com/steaminhotgrabba/ We Love Hip Hop: www.instagram.com/welovehiphopnetwork/ Friday: www.instagram.com/fridayrickydred/ Dusty Wallace: www.instagram.com/trappherajohn/ Prod B3: https://www.instagram.com/prod.b3/ DJ Zar: https://www.instagram.com/djzartv/

On today's episode, the guys dive into Week 8 of the NFL, where the Cowboys' comeback against the 49ers fell just short, along with news of Anthony Richardson's benching and Stefon Diggs' season-ending injury. They'll also cover Rudy Gay's NBA retirement, rumors surrounding Giannis in Milwaukee, and Tyler, The Creator's latest album release, plus news on Young Thug's probation. Follow the podcast: Instagram | YouTube | Website | Apple Music Playlist | Spotify Playlist

Started the week with with at least 400 villagers and army personnel getting massacred by militants in Burkina Faso, and then talked about Namibia's plan to kill hundred of elephants and hippos for food. Plus the big Kamal Harris interview, Cruise ship hidden camera perv gets 30 years in prison, Gaza polio outbreak, China spy plan breaches Japan's airspace, and a bike thief in India gets caught by a vigilante mob who force chili powder into his rectum. Music: Mobb Deep/"Shook Ones part 1"

This week your hosts Hall of Fame Referee JHawk, Jgold and Charly Butters discuss being high at wrestling, working at Time Capsule Toys, Summer Camp updates and then they review Aiw's "Shook Ones" and much more on this weeks The Indie Wrestling Guide.  (Intro)-"Degenerates"- A Day to Remember  (Outro)-"Money Buy Drugs"-Cal Scruby 

This week we preveiw AIW "Shook Ones" taking place on Saturday June 22nd! 

This week's Local Talent Guest was NMBTranq! He did a freestyle over the iconic "Shook Ones" by Mobb Deep! How do you think he did???

 The dramatic darkness and final cry of Jesus on the cross signify the profound significance of His sacrificial death, bridging the gap between humanity and God with transformative power.

Topics: Dawn Staley Says Transgenders should be allowed to compete in women sports Are The Neptunes Beefing? Ice Cube Offers Caitlin Clark 5 Million J. Cole Apologized This Week's Classic Album of the week "The Cool" by Lupe Fiasco Follow: Instagram @16sandthingzpod X @Mronehundred --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/16sandthingz/message

On this episode Carlton and Mo discuss the 2024 elections, the NFL playoffs, and the best beats in Hip Hop. Recorded January 17, 2024 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/unsolicitedgenius/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/unsolicitedgenius/support

While we were wondering if Felipe Massa would show himself at this years Sao Paulo GP while he tries to sue for a world title, interlagos once again did not disappoint. While Max continues to break records each and every weekend, the rest of the field has much to still fight for. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thegrandstandf1/support

Dusty Henry and Martin Douglas revisit 1995 with the track “Shook Ones, Pt. II” by Mobb Deep, who we'll hear from in this episode. After shaking off the commercial flop of their first album, their DIY mentality set them up for success with their sophomore album, which features one of the most recognizable rap songs in history.  Written by Dusty Henry and Martin Douglas.  Audio production by Roddy Nikpour.  Support the podcast: kexp.org/50hiphop See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aaron Rodgers is 4 plays and done...The Cowboys have won and Oh those mighty Commanders outlast the lowly Cardinals.....Listen in as the team unpacks all the haps from week one. Try and listen through host joey gee as he backwardly cries about those damn star guys... It's a fan fast...Catch it and tap in with the show! Enjoy!!! Logikovereverything@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/joseph-gillian/support

The boys are joined by the uber talented Kelsey Nicole Nelson to discuss the Ravens vs Commanders Game, impressions of Sam Howell, and Looking ahead to Saturdays matchup vs the Bengals!!Support the show

In this episode of "People's Party With Talib Kweli," filmed live at the Blue Note Jazz Club in NYC, Kweli sits down with Havoc from the legendary Mobb Deep. The two discuss the impact of "Shook Ones" and producing for hip-hop's most influential artists.

On episode 133, Greg and Josh interview Jade Dust from Portland, OR.  Jade Dust will appeal to fans of DC influenced melodic hardcore like Swiz and Shudder to Think. You can find them touring the Pacific Northwest and west coast where they have shared the stage with bands like Shook Ones, Bulletproof Backpack, Change, Faim, and Witness Chamber. The interview covers how the members all came to live in Portland, OR and how they each came to be involved with hardcore. Many of Jade Dust's lyrics deal with contemporary political and social issues that impact the members individually and their communities has a whole. We spend time talking about their lyrics, song writing process, and album artwork. After the credit we feature the track "twist of Fate" by Fever Shack. Checkout their records which can be found at the link below and on vinyl available through Ebullition Records and Extinction Burst Records. Follow Jade Dust on Instagram: @jade_dust Listen to Jade Dust: jadedust.bandcamp.com Follow us on Instagram: @hardcorearchivepodcast and @EnterpriseHardcore --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/enterprise-hardcore-podcast/support

On Episode 097 today's guest hails from Emerald, Texas by way of Punta Gorda, Florida. He's an United States Air Force Veteran, a Beatmaker Vet, Live Performer, Public Speaker, Husband, Father, Coach & more. Please welcome Elan Brio to the show. Enjoy!During this episode, we chopped it up about his signature moniker (Elan Brio aka "Vigor Zeal"). Growing up in  and abroad as a member of the United States Air Force. Being exposed & listening to a variety of music genres such as Golden Era Hip-Hop music like UGK, The Wu-Tang Clan, Scarface, Ghetto Boys, Too Short, Yo MTV Raps, Rock. Elan Brio stared making beats 20 Years ago and continues to learn and improve his art. Elan Brio has worked with music labels like ChillTapes and been featured on albums with FlapJaques, YaBoyPax titled Notes From The Underground which features a plethora of amazing creatives. He names his Greatest Beats of All Time from "Runnin by The Pharcyde prod by Jay Dee and "Shook Ones" by MOBB Deep. He names his Beatmaker/Music Producer Superheros like Dr. Dre, RZA, DJ Quik, Pete Rock, The Alchemist, Hitboy, DJ Premier, Havoc of MOBB Deep and more. Elan Brio's listening to some amazing Beatmaker Mutants like Tatzumakiii, 78nine, YG Hypnos, Bundo. Elan Brio gave details about albums like The Brio Files Volumes 1, 2, & 3, Coffee Grinds, Journey To The Moon Flower. He also talks about managing his music production journey with family life. Elan Brio left crazy jewels, inspiring words for Beatmakers and detailed what's in store for the rest of 2023.Elan Brio's Recommendations:1. The Universe is a library card (Use It Responsibly)2. Let the beats speak3. Read Dilla Time - The Life and Afterlife of J Dilla - The Hip Hop Producer Who Reinvented Rhythm By Dan Charnas4. Learn how to EQ (Great Source of Information - Watch Pensado's Place YouTube Channel)5. Learn about Swing (Watch You Suck at Producing YouTube Channel)6. Practice Looping Samples will help you chop better7. K.I.S.S. (Keep It Simple Seriously)8. Learn about Hip-Hop as a culture9. Trust your emotions when making musicIntro Track: Bay Bounce from Sample Mode Volume 1 by Homee (Available Here) Featured Music: Various tracks from Elan Brio's Music Discography (Available Here)Social Media: @therealelanbrioWebsite: https://linktr.ee/elanbrioBe sure to subscribe to Elan Brio's amazing YouTube Channel HereSupport the showEdited, Mixed and Mastered by GldnmndPodcast Social Link: linktr.ee/TheRecShowPodcastNEW!!! TheRecShowPodcast Music Playlist Available Here

In this episode, we are joined by Michael Thomas to talk about Black aesthetics and hip hop in particular. We work through what it means for hip hop to be a 'problem space' that reconstructs the cultural contradictions and political messaging of a racist society in a way that is not essentializing and that aspires to address social problems without producing easy answers. Main themes include hip hop's form, vibe, and story-telling capacity across generations.leftofphilosophy.com | @leftofphilReferences:Michael Thomas, "Singing Experience in Section.80", in Kendrick Lamar and the Making of Black Meaning, eds. Christopher M. Driscoll, Monica R. Miller, and Anthony B. Pinn (New York: Routledge, 2019)Paul C. Taylor, "Black Reconstruction in Aesthetics", Debates in Aesthetics 15.2 (2020): 9-47Lissa Skitolsky, Hip-Hop as Philosophical Text and Testimony: Can I Get a Witness?  (Lanham: Lexington Books, 2020)The five of us put together a playlist for this episode!Big K.R.I.T. feat. Devin The Dude, Curren$y, and Killa Kyleon, “Moon & Stars”Gary Clark Jr., “This Land”GZA feat. Method Man, “Shadowboxin'”Kanye West, “Blood on the Leaves”Little Simz, “Venom”Lupe Fiasco, “WAV Files”Makaveli, “To Live And Die in L.A.”Mobb Deep, “Shook Ones, Pt. II”Nas, “N.Y. State of Mind”Nicki Minaj, “All Things Go”Nicki Minaj, “Here I Am”Saba feat. Day Wave, “2012”Vince Staples, “Like It Is”Young Money, “Lookin Ass”Music: Vintage Memories by Schematist | schematist.bandcamp.com

You saw again. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/teutonia-world/message

Welcome to another episode of the podcast where Mike is joined by the usual suspects, Britney & Robert Gardner (@_chanyl @longevity_19), as they get into many of the current news over the last week in pop culture. Topics include: Frank Ocean cancelling Coachella, Jonathan Majors, locking eyes with your barber, Snowfall season finale plus much more! Be sure to follow the podcast Instagram @ifiletyoutellitpod and rate, review or subscribe wherever you stream the podcast to boost the show in the marketplace! Also, tap into the Patreon at patreon.com/ifiletyoutellit for additional content, including video versions of the show, bonus episodes and the chance to submit topics for an episode!

It's usually hard to pin down when a genre of music starts. But people point to this one party in August 1973 in the Bronx as the moment where hip-hop was born. That makes this year the 50th anniversary of hip-hop. In honor of that, I wanted to revisit an episode looking back at one of hip-hop's classic tracks: Shook Ones, Part II, by Mobb Deep. Here's the episode, originally recorded in June, 2020, when I spoke to Havoc from Mobb Deep: The rappers Prodigy and Havoc met when they were still in high school in New York. Havoc grew up in Queensbridge, the biggest public housing projects in the country, and as a teenager, Prodigy lived there for a while, too. The two of them formed Mobb Deep in 1991. In 1995, they put out their second album, The Infamous. It was a success when it came out, but in the 25 years since then, the influence of the album has only grown. Complex named it one of the 10 best rap albums of the 90s, and Pitchfork gave the album a rare perfect score, 10 out of 10. The Washington Post called it a “masterpiece” of hardcore rap, and in Slate, it was called one of the best albums of the ‘90s, and one of the best hip-hop albums ever made. Their biggest song from the album was “Shook Ones, Pt. II.” Havoc made the now-legendary beat that he and Prodigy rap over. To celebrate the 25th anniversary, Havoc told me the story of how the whole song came together. Prodigy passed away in 2017, from complications due to sickle-cell anemia, a debilitating disease he'd battled his entire life. But the legacy of Mobb Deep lives on. For more, visit songexploder.net/mobb-deep.

It's a fan cam episode for our favorite tech columnist, Brian Merchant, who had two pieces come out recently that are back-to-back bangers. First is about why all the people making and selling AI keep talking about being afraid of their own creations. It's Frankenstein meets sorcerer's apprentice but as a marketing strategy for their own power (and their unique ability to control that power). Second is about what all these people should actually be afraid of. As history shows us, there is more than one way to crash a computer. Article we discuss ••• Afraid of AI? The startups selling it want you to be | Brian Merchant https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/story/2023-03-31/column-afraid-of-ai-the-startups-selling-it-want-you-to-be ••• Silicon Valley elites are afraid. History says they should be | Brian Merchant: https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/story/2023-03-24/column-how-afraid-should-silicon-valley-be Subscribe to hear more analysis and commentary in our premium episodes every week! https://www.patreon.com/thismachinekills Hosted by Jathan Sadowski (www.twitter.com/jathansadowski) and Edward Ongweso Jr. (www.twitter.com/bigblackjacobin). Production / Music by Jereme Brown (www.twitter.com/braunestahl)

** Episode 55- Live on Electromagnetic Radio**     ***TRACKLISTING***   1. What It Feels Like (Carrtoons Remix)...Potato Head People ft T3, Illa J, & Kapok 2. Ghosts Again...Depeche Mode 3. Pleasure+Pain...FIT 4. New Order T-Shirt...The National 5. Black Samurai...jev. 6. Thin Line...Jurassic 5 feat Nelly Furtado 7. Noheresville...Quasi 8. Crossing Guard...Model/Actriz 9. Everytime...The Bom Bom Boms 10. I Wanna Dance With You...Royel Otis 11. Technova (snippet)...Towa Tei 12. Find A Way...A Tribe Called Quest 13. Choices...Oddisee feat. Phonte, Bemyfiasco, & Kay Young 14. Shook Ones, Part 1...Mobb Deep 15. Dear God...Monsters of Folk 16. How To Disappear Completely...Radiohead 17. The Only Living Boy In New York...Matt Nathanson 18. Feel Us Shaking (acoustic)...The Samples 19. Lines In The Suit (1999 Demo)...Spoon 20. New World Water...Mos Def 21. No More Naija Men...ENNY 22. Few and Far Between...10,000 Maniacs 23. Lip Service (2021 Remaster)...Elvis Costello & The Attractions 24. Bastards of Young...The Replacements 25. My Bionic Eyes...Liz Phair 26. Things Can Only Get Better...Howard Jones 27. One Hundred Years...The Cure      

This week we are joined by fellow NJ legend Bob Shedd of Axe to Grind Podcast to talk about Farside's The Monroe Doctrine. We get into the Overnight Drive Anniversary scene report, ships in the night, VIP seating, Travis Bickle, getting dropped off at the gig, describing things to people from the midwest, Cowtown Rodeo, New Jersey regions, Delaware edamame, alternate side parking, the anthrax post office, copposites, sports dad, Red Bull soapbox derby, Dan's post office confrontation, a Hamilton quiz, Staten Island hate, surf camp, the current state of hardcore, butt rock Fugazi, Cow Tools, Shook Ones, and Popeye. Listen everywhere, tell everyone. // Follow us at @danbassini, @mysprocalledlife, @axetogrindpodcast @trackspod and @runintotheground. Listen to our RITG Mixtape Vol. 11 Holiday Edition here and our Best of RITG playlist here.

Vancouver, BC LEGEND, Kenny Lush is on the pod this week and no, legend doesn't mean old. Kenny played in Daggermouth and currently spends his time with Rest Easy (if you like Lifetime, Shook Ones etc...you will love the band). We get into it about "Easycore", the Vancouver punk/hardcore scene and his life as an independent wrestler. Take your time to get to know him, because he's well worth your time!  Buy Podcast Merch Here Theme Song by Tapestry Gold Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube Rockabilia sells you officially licensed Merch from ALL your favorite bands (and your Dad's favorite band, your siblings etc...). Use the promo code 100WORDSORLESS for 10% off your order.  Evil Greed is a highly curated merchandise provider from Berlin, Germany with fast, worldwide shipping and features stores from bands like Power Trip, Deafheaven, Nails, Russian Circles and so much more. Use promo code 100WORDS for 10% off your first order today! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Helen and Gavin chat about The Big Brunch, The Traitors, Troll, and The 2022 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony,  and it's Week 58 from the list of Rolling Stone's 500 Best Songs Ever, numbers 215 to 211; Shook Ones, Pt. II by Mobb Deep, Deacon Blues by Steely Dan, Paint it Black by The Rolling Stones, More Than a Feeling by Boston, and With or Without You by U2.

Choosing the wrong friends can mean life or death..

Adult Language warning-This episode is not recommended for those who have sensitive ears.Shanquella Robinsons death is a thing that most parents have nightmares about.This woman never should have died the way she did, nor should she have been put in the situation she ended up in. There are things that we could do better as men and women to make sure that we reduce the amount of inner social violence that could come from the wrong people. Those very people we might consider friends.Shout out to the supporters:Sign up for the official magazine of NAAGA (National African American Gun Association) Calibr MagazineStraight Shots OGUNGEAR Scorched Earth Firearms Training I Run & Gun Bookers Dude Ranch Omega SparxBGOE [Blackgun Owners and Education]BGOE Sign ups BGOE Facebook and you for keeping this series going!My links:Yasuke Lives Series:Insta Twitter Youtube Rumble

This week we chat to Kier Phillips. There are no words to describe this episode so here it is. We are sorry. You can find Kier on Instagram @klptattoo and watch his podcast on Youtube here -  Shook Ones. Episode sponsored by Dan Self Made Tattoo Machines. Use 'sleeve10' at the checkout for 10% off - dsmtattoo.co.uk.

Early 2000's emo/post-hardcore will never die! While nostalgia is a powerful drug, Ben and his band Armor For Sleep don't just rest on their laurels, they release a killer new LP and play shows around it. I am glad to welcome Ben into the fold and have deep conversations with him about putting on shows at 13 years old, how cool pop punk is and the positive and negatives of "people pleasing".  Buy Podcast Merch Here Theme Song by Tapestry Gold Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube Pre-Order the new Rest Easy LP, "Hope You're Ok" from Mutant League Records featuring members of Daggermouth, Shook Ones and a lot more.  Rockabilia sells you officially licensed Merch from ALL your favorite bands (and your Dad's favorite band, your siblings etc...). Use the promo code 100WORDSORLESS for 10% off your order.  Evil Greed is a highly curated merchandise provider from Berlin, Germany with fast, worldwide shipping and features stores from bands like Power Trip, Deafheaven, Nails, Russian Circles and so much more. Use promo code 100WORDS for 10% off your first order today! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#65-61Intro/Outro: Rebel Girl by Bikini Kill65. Mama Said Knock You Out by LL Cool J64. Born Slippy .NUXX by Underworld63. Shook Ones, Pt. II by Mobb Deep62. Buddy Holly by Weezer *61. Torn by Natalie Imbruglia *Vote on your favorite song from today's episodeVote on your favorite song from Week 1 of the 90'sVote on your favorite of "The Greatest Songs of the 80's" finalistsThe Greatest Songs of the 80's: Finalists (Andrew's Mix)* - Previously played on the podcast

JAY-Z,  was born Shawn Corey Carter, on December 4, 1969, in Brooklyn, New York, here in the U.S..   He grew up in Brooklyn's Marcy Projects in the Bedford–Stuyvesant neighborhood, which was pretty rough at the time, where he was raised mainly by his mother, Gloria Carter, who says Shawn used to wake up the household at night, banging out drum patterns on the kitchen table.   His mother bought him his first boombox for his birthday, which set him off on his love of music.   Shawn's father, Adnis Reeves bailed out on his family, including Shawn's three siblings, at a young age but they rekindled their relationship right before Adnis passed away.   Shawn has said, through his lyrics, that when he was younger he had once shot his older drug addicted brother, Eric, in the shoulder for stealing his jewelry.    While in the 6th grade, Jay tested at a 12th grade reading level.   Shawn went to Eli Whitney high school in Brooklyn, along with AZ, the longtime friend and co collaborator of Nas and The Firm, who has been revered as “one of the most underrated lyricists of our time.”   After the closing of his high school, Shawn attended the George Westinghouse Career and Technical Education High School. There, he would be amongst future Icons and Outlaws alumni Busta Rhymes and Biggie Smalls, the one and only Notorious B.I.G.   Shawn then attended Trenton Central High School, shortly, before dropping out.   He claims to have been selling crack at this time and was even shot at three times.   His firsthand experience with illicit drug dealing would form his lyrics when he began rapping under the stage name Jazzy, soon shortened to Jay-Z (a name that may also have been derived from the proximity of the J and Z subway lines to the Marcy Projects or possibly an Homage to his rapping mentor, Jaz-O).   He lived in London in 1989 for a short time. JAY recorded music with Monie Love and soaked in the culture, before moving back to the States.    You can hear Jay on some of Jaz-O's earlier recordings from the 80's and 90's, like “H.P. Gets Busy”, “Hawaiian Sofie” and “The Originators.”   In the early 90's, Jay-Z found himself involved in rap battles with LL Cool J, who eventually had a falling out while they were both involved at Def Jam. They've resolved their differences since then.   Big Daddy Kane's 1994 album, “Daddy's Home”, introduced the world to Jay in the song “Show and Prove”, a posse cut that had multiple rappers doing verses on one track.   Big Daddy Kane has said in regards to Jay being referred to as his “hype man,”  “When I would leave the stage to go change outfits, I would bring out Jay-Z and Positive K (“I Got A Man”) and let them freestyle until I came back to the stage.”     Jay then found himself appearing on Big L's “Da Graveyard” and alongside young versions of DMX and Ja Rule (Holla Holla) in 1995.   1995 also saw Jay's first official single, “In My Lifetime” that had a music video as well as an unreleased video for the song's B-Side, “I Can't Get With that.”   What do you do when you want to get your music out but have no financial backing from a record label? You get out and hustle your album yourself. Jay Z would spend hours a day selling CD's out of his car.   Tired of not getting where he wanted to be in the music world, Jay-Z and two friends, Damon Dash and Kareem Burke, founded their own company and independent record label, Roc-A-Fella Records, in 1995 to release his debut album, Reasonable Doubt (1996). It eventually sold more than a million copies in the United States, certifying it platinum and hes been revered as “one of the greatest rap albums ever” and, arguably, “Jay-Z's best work.”   This album featured beats by renowned producers like DJ Premier and DJ Clark Kent and even had very early appearances from the Notorious B.I.G. and the queen, Mary J Blige.   Reasonable Doubt debuted at 23 on the Billboard 200 and charted for 18 weeks.   The four singles from this album were “Dead Presidents”, “Ain't No N Word”, “Can't Knock the Hustle”, and “Feelin It”. It would later make Rolling Stone's Magazines “500 Greatest Albums of All Time.”   A string of successful albums followed at a rate of at least one per year through 2003. Vol. 2: Hard Knock Life (1998) was not only one of the first of Jay-Z's releases to top the Billboard 200 album chart but also won him his first Grammy Award, for best rap album.    This record saw Jay relying more on “wordplay and flow” and featured beats by DJ Premier, Erick Sermon from future Icons, EPMD, Kid Capri and Swizz Beatz, who was a producer for DMX and the record label, Ruff Ryders as well as Timbaland.   Singles from this album included “Can I Get A..”, featuring Ja Rule and Amil, as well as several other head bobbin' bangers.    Vol. 2 would go on to sell over 5 million copies. Remember how we said he won a grammy for this album? He actually boycotted the awards ceremony, contesting the failure to include DMX as a Grammy nominee.   1999 saw Jay working with Mariah Carey on the chart topping song, “Heartbreaker”, which would be his first chart topper in the US. Thanks Mariah!   The same year, Jay released “Vol 3… Life and Times of S. Carter”, selling over 3 million copies with singles like “Big Pimpin.”   The Year 2000 saw the release of yet another album, “The Dynasty: Roc La Familia”. Not originally intended to be a Jay Z album, it was initially recorded to be a compilation record for the Roc-A-Fella artist roster, but Def Jam released it as a Jay-Z joint.   However, this record introduced the world to up and coming producers, The Neptunes and a guy named Pherrel Williams, Bink, Just Blaze and some guy named Kanye West.   The album is considered “more soulful” and has gone twice platinum. That's almost 9 million copies, total. Not too bad for a high school drop out.   In the midst of all this success, there were some fairly prominent feuds with other rappers.   In 2001, Prodigy from Mobb Deep had a problem with a line from Jay in his song “Money, Cash, Hoes” that he felt was talking smack about a dispute he had with Death Row Records, most notably, 2 Pac and Snoop Dogg.   I looked up the lyrics and the only line that I could find that seemed remotely close to a diss was:   “Us the villains, fuck your feelings While y'all playa hate, we in the upper millions What's the dealing? Huh, it's like New York's been soft Ever since Snoop came through and crushed the buildings” Later that year, at Summer Jam 2001, Jay performed the song “Takeover”, which attacked Prodigy with the lines:   “I don't care if you Mobb Deep, I hold triggers to crews You little, I got money stacks bigger than you When I was pushing weight, back in '88 You was a ballerina, I got the pictures, I seen ya Then you dropped "Shook Ones, " switched your demeanor Well, we don't believe you, you need more people Roc-A-Fella, students of the game, we passed the class 'Cause nobody can read you dudes like we do Don't let 'em gas you, like, "Jigga is ass and won't clap you" Trust me on this one, I'll detach you Mind from spirit, body from soul They'll have to hold a mass, put your body in a hole Oh no, you're not on my level, get your brakes tweaked I sold what your whole album sold in my first week You guys don't want it with Hov Ask Nas, he don't want it with Hov, no!”   Jay then proceeded to reveal photos of Prodigy dressed up like Michael Jackson.   That last line then started beef with Nas that went back and forth until 2005.   The critically acclaimed The Blueprint (2001), Jay's 6th album, featuring the triumphant hit “Izzo (H.O.V.A.),” solidified his status as one of the preeminent voices in hip-hop at the dawn of the 21st century.    That album was released literally hours before the infamous 9/11 attacks on the Twin Towers and the Pentagon.   The Blueprint was written in only two days and hit double platinum status, selling 2.7 million albums by 2012.   This album was revered for its production and for being able to “balance mainstream and hardcore rap”.   As opposed to other Jay-Z releases, the Blueprint had only one guest rapper, a fella by the name “Eminem”, who assisted Jay on the track, “Renegade.”   Kanye West was back in the mix producing 4 songs on the album.   The Library of Congress chose “the Blueprint” for preservation in the National Recording Registry in 2019 for being “culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.”   A legendary singer can actually be heard singing in the song “Girls, Girls, Girls”, another single from “The Blueprint”. Michael Jackson. "He was on my song ‘Girls, Girls, Girls', singing these background vocals and I didn't even put his name on it,” Jay once revealed in an interview with NME.   Shortly after its release, Jay-Z pleaded guilty to assault relating to a 1999 nightclub stabbing of record producer Lance Rivera at the Kit Kat Club in New York City at an album release party for Q-Tip (Tribe Called Quest) and received three years' probation, but the incident did little to derail his career. Apparently, the altercation happened due to Jay accusing Rivera of bootlegging his albums.   Always a busy man, Jay-Z dropped his 6th record, the double album, “The Blueprint 2: The Gift and the Curse”, in 2002. It sold over 3 million copies in JUST the U.S., selling more than his previous album, “The Blueprint”, and debuted on the Billboard 200 at number one!    A reissued version, dubbed “The Blueprint 2.1”, was later released as a single disc album and had half of the songs that were on the double record, including the hits “Excuse Me Miss” and “03 Bonnie & Clyde”, which featured the queen B, Beyonce.   Lenny Kravitz, Faith Evans, Biggie and Kanye all had appearances on this album and actually had the songs “Stop”, “La La La”, “What They Gonna Do, Part 2”, and “Beware” on it; these were songs that were not on “The Blueprint 2.”   Also in 2002, Jay-Z released a collaborative album called “The Best Of Both Worlds” with a guy who's been in the news quite often the past years, R. Kelly. The first single from this record was “Honey”, which sampled “Love You Inside Out” by the Bee Gees. None of the singles charted.   Ahead of the release of The Black Album (2003), however, Jay-Z announced his retirement as a performer. The “farewell recording” proved to be one of his most popular, with killer singles like “99 Problems' ' and “Dirt Off Your Shoulder (you can listen to our version at the end of the show and on the official Icons and Outlaws Spotify playlist.    The Black Album was produced by Rick Rubin, and featured other hit makers like Eminem, Kanye, The Neptunes, DJ Quick and The Neptunes, attracting considerable attention. This album has sold over 3 million copies in the US. Jay threw a “retirement party” on November 25th, 2003. However, unlike most of us that would rent out the back room at Outback Steakhouse and invite people from work and the few family members we can tolerate, this was a concert. A concert held at Madison Square Garden in New York.    The footage taken at the “party” would wind up being the central focus of Jay-Z's documentary, “Fade to Black”. All of the proceeds from the party went to charity,   Other performers that rocked the stage were his backing band, The Roots, Missy Elliot, Mary J. Blige, Beyonce, Ghostface Killa from Wu Tang, the speed rapper, Twista, and so many more. Both Tupac and Biggie's mother's, Afeni Shakur & Voletta Wallace even made a special appearance.    As Jay-Z had claimed that he would “retire”, it was more of a retirement from making new studio albums. It didn't stop him from touring, releasing a greatest hits record and making a second collaboration album with R. Kelly, named “Unfinished Business.” This time, the release debuted at number one in the US on the Billboard 200 and has been certified platinum. 2004 was another busy year as he assumed the presidency of Def Jam Recordings, making him one of the most highly placed African American executives in the recording industry at the time. This new role led to his Roc A Fella partners selling off their shares of Roc A Fella and Jay taking control of BOTH companies. Absolutely killing it!   As I mentioned, Jay-Z stayed extremely active in music. He collaborated with the rock group and future Icons and Outlaws featured artist, Linkin Park in 2004. This record was a remix EP dubbed “Collision Course” that featured mashups of songs from both artists. The only single from the record, “Numb/Encore '' wound up winning a Grammy for “Best Rap/Sung Collaboration”. Linkin Park performed the song live at the Grammys and featured the one and only Sir Paul McCartney of the Beatles, who sang verses from the iconic song “Yesterday. The EP went platinum in the US.   Speaking of Linkin Park, Jay-Z executive produced the debut album of Fort Minor, the side project from Mike Shinoda.   In 2005, Jay-Z headlined the Power 105.1 annual concert in New York called the “I Declare War” concert leading people to speculate who he was “declaring war on” as he'd had a history of calling out other artists. However, it was quite the opposite. The concert wound up being an end to the rivalry between Jay and Nas with the two sharing the stage and performing a blended version of Jay-Z's “Dead Presidents” and Nas's “The World Is Yours.”  Jay appeared as a guest vocalist on the recordings of numerous other artists, including Kanye West, whose career he had helped foster, and Beyoncé, whom he had begun dating. (The two would be married in 2008.) Jay-Z also developed a large portfolio of business ventures and investments, including a film-production company, a clothing line, and a stake in the New Jersey Nets of the National Basketball Association, which he later helped relocate to his hometown of Brooklyn.    He formally returned to recording in 2006 with his next album,Kingdom Come, which released the single, “Show Me What You Got”. This single was leaked a month earlier than it was supposed to and wound up being played in heavy radio rotation. This leak led to Def Jam prompting an FBI investigation into how it could have been leaked. I couldn't find much more about the investigation.   Kingdom Come, Jay-Z's ninth album, featured songs produced by Pharrell, Kanye, Just Blaze, Dr. Dre and, oddly enough, Coldplay's Chris Martin. It sold over 680,000 copies in its first week and has gone double platinum.    In 2007, Jay-Z released his tenth album, American Gangster on November 6th, which was inspired by the gangster movie of the same name, by Ridley Scott.  This record was considered a concept album with Jay depicting his life as a street hustler. The first single off of the album, “Blue Magic” starts off with what has been called a “dealer's manifesto” and refers to political figures of the 1980's like Reagan and Oliver North.    He has his own color. In 2007, JAY-Z spent tens of thousands of dollars for the Pantone Color Institute to create a hue just for him. Described as a pearly blue with platinum dust, the color was first introduced on his own limited edition line of GM Yukon Denali later that year. On January 1st, 2008 Jay stepped down as Def Jam president. He founded a new label, Roc Nation, in 2008, and it soon became a full-service entertainment conglomerate.   Jay-Z proved that he remained one of rap's most-bankable acts when he embarked on a highly successful tour with Mary J. Blige in 2008. The following year he released The Blueprint 3, which bore the sound of some of his most frequent producers, including West and Timbaland. The album generated such hits as “Empire State of Mind,” a musical love letter to New York City adorned with soaring guest vocals by Alicia Keys, and the determined “Run This Town,” which featured West and Rihanna. Both songs won Grammy Awards, as did two other singles from the album. Watch the Throne (2011), an ambitious and highly regarded collaboration with West, proved to be similarly fruitful, with the singles “Otis,” “Niggas in Paris,” and “No Church in the Wild” capturing Grammys as well. In between the two releases, Jay-Z published a memoir, Decoded (2010).   Jay Z (having dropped the hyphen from his name) returned in 2013 with Magna Carta Holy Grail, which, in an exclusive deal with Samsung, was made available for free to users of the company's smartphones several days ahead of its official release. Although the album, on which the rapper reflected on his massive wealth and fame, was greeted with mostly lukewarm reviews, it became his 13th release to land at number one on the Billboard 200. It also produced two Grammy wins: one for best rap/sung collaboration for “Holy Grail” and another for best music video for “Suit & Tie.” He received two more Grammys a year later for his collaboration on Beyoncé's song “Drunk in Love.”   In 2017 JAY-Z (having capitalized the letters and reinstated the hyphen in his name) released his 13th studio solo album, 4:44, an extremely candid album that was, in part, a response to Beyoncé's Lemonade (2016), on which she accused her husband of adultery. He admitted to infidelity on various tracks and also addressed racism and politics. The couple's albums were both released exclusively on TIDAL—a subscription-based music streaming service that JAY-Z owned alongside other artists. JAY-Z had acquired the service in 2015 when he purchased its parent, the Norwegian technology company Aspiro AB. Also in 2017 JAY-Z became the first rapper to be inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. In 2018 he and Beyoncé, billed as the Carters, unveiled the collaborative effort Everything Is Love, for which they won the Grammy for best urban contemporary album.   In 2021 JAY-Z was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.   JAY-Z is as iconic an entrepreneur and businessman as he is a recording artist. He's been involved in everything from having his own collection through Reebok in 2003, starting his own clothing line and selling it for $204 million, owning a chain of upscale sports bars called the 40/40 Club, being an investor in a line of beauty products, being a co-brand director for Budweiser Select and owning the Brooklyn Nets basketball team until 2013.   He's been an investor in an app to help rich folk book executive plane flights, launched his own cigar line, bought a wine and spirits company, signed an exclusive deal with the Weinstein Company, producing a documentary on Kalief Browder, a man imprisoned for three years and who committed suicide when he was released.   As recently as 2020 he announced the Roc Nation School of Music, Sports & Entertainment, a partnership between his own Roc Nation and Brooklyn's Long Island University, which “prepares students for a wide range of careers in performance, entrepreneurship, and all aspects of music, sports business and management.”   In November of that same year, he announced his joining of a cannabis production company as their “Chief Visionary Officer.”   He made Grammy history last month. JAY-Z recently became tied for the most Grammy nominations in history with 80. He shares that distinction with legendary producer Quincy Jones. He's also married to the person who currently holds the record for second most Grammy nominations: Beyoncé's 9 nominations at the end of November put her at 79 over the course of her career.     Jay Z is ranked the 88th best artist - of any genre - of all time by Rolling Stone magazine.   From running around the rough and tough alleys of the Marcy projects to becoming a mogul of multiple companies, Jay-Z is the living embodiment of what hard work and perseverance can achieve. Jay-Z's net worth, presently, is 1.3 Billion dollars, giving him the infallible title of “Hip Hop's First Billionaire.” www.britannica.com www.wikipedia.com www.jayz.com Consider Becoming a Producer of the Show! www.iconsandoutlaws.com www.accidentaldads.com  

Megan & Alicia recap the first two episodes of The Challenge All Stars. We dive into the new/returning cast, make-believe kinds of beef, and the shook ones trying to run the game. Watch The Challenge All Stars Thursdays on Paramount PlusCheck us out on Twitter@DuellAlliancePod #DuelAllianceCHAlicia: @Ace_S5Megan: @meggsnhinesMake sure to rate, review, and subscribe to the show wherever you get podcasts. While you're on the web, subscribe to our YouTube (Duel Alliance Pod) for episode clips and catch a vibe with our playlist on Spotify.Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3YDqCEt0CJiCJilIzCHJ9q?si=0r-dSHkjTOudLhO-FkuT6Q 

Nani! In this episode of Suuuper Anime podcast, we look at the anime villians who have experienced genuine fear. Discussion NotesCan Villains be scared?What does that genuine fear look like to you?Can you sense it? Does the animation lend itself to showcasing that genuine fear?Let's name the anime enemies and explain why we think they were shook?Does the expression of fear on the villain's face or mannerism give the game away that the protagonist is about to win or the tied is turned? Is this a bad Shonen troupe or character plot?Eds secret questionIf you enjoy the podcast, please don't forget to FOLLOW, RATE and REVIEW the show (it takes less than 30 seconds) Please do also share with anyone you fill will enjoy the show. Doing so will allows us to grow the show and encourage us to keep putting out more content. Also as mentioned we love your reviews, so please keep them coming and will read them out in future shows.In case you're wondering here is how to rate and review our show.Also, to keep conversation going were super keen to hear your thoughts, questions and opinions on the show's discussion points, so please do drop us a voice note on our website www.suuuperanimepodcast.com or email at www.suuuperanimepodcast.com/contact Suuuper podcast title inspired by Mobb Deep  – Shook Ones Pt 2 | Listen Here!  Social media links Instagram: SuuuperanimepodcastTwitter: @SuuuperanimeFacebook: SuuuperAnimePodcast 

The fellas are back with a list that is sure to get your mind flowing; fresh off bars, they're dropping a list of Kings that are currently at the top of their games and they're dropping contenders to dethrone the Kings.  See what you got and if you think the Champ is here.  Pour one up and vibe with them.  Stay Black and Keep in Brown Instagram: @dablackandbrownpodcast @my_government_name_is @agbk06 @delvinj33 Twitter: @dablackandbrown Tryna get a piece of this pie, we don't share Prepare for the worst 'cause I been there -Prodigy, Mobb Deep, Shook Ones Part 1 He ain't a crook son (son) He just a shook one (shook one) We live the life that of diamonds and guns And numerous ways that we choose to earn funds -Mobb Deep Part 1 Son, they shook 'Cause ain't no such things as halfway crooks Scared to death, scared to look, they shook 'Cause ain't no such things as halfway crooks Scared to death, scared to look -Mobb Deep, Shook Ones Part 2 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dablackandbrownpodcast/support

ANOTHER EPISEODE ANOTHER DBATE ANOTHER DAY IN THE LIFE OF A MISUNDERSTOOD BIG SMASH TAP IN AS WE DISCUSS THE WEEKS TOP MENTIONED SCENARIO A PERSONS OPINION !!!! WE LIT ON THIS EPISODE AS SMASH GETS HIS ROCKS OFF ON THE MIC ABOUT ALL THE FUCKERY AND MISCONCEPTIONS OF HIS OPINION ABOUT THE PODCAST GAME  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bet-the-house/message

We caught up with Illa Ghee for another dope convo. He talked about Hip-Hop starting in Brooklyn, the making of Mobb Deep's "Shook Ones" and hilarious stories about Sean Price. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carryingtheculture/support

Drawing you in with Shook Ones only to switch to some vintage album cuts and remixes from Nas, Big L, Common, De La Soul, Rah Digga, Mos Def, Jay-Z and a whole bunch more. All for the heads. 

Happy New Year! Last episode of 2021, so we are gonna fill you up with nothing but laughs! We got people dancing with Omarion, Robocop vs Terminator, and somehow Josh saw breasts in Ghostbusters. Let's go!

Running it back to the SIXTEENth century this week with Shook Ones' Sixteen & 1986's… The post WHINE & CHEESE 48: THERE CAN BE ONLY SIXTEEN appeared first on Cinepunx.

In the mid 90s, I "performed" in a "talent show" at Chapel Hill High School. After an embarrassing debacle involving myself, a cassette single of "Shook Ones, Part II" and some awkward freestyles, a tall man with dangling dreadlocks took the stage. In a deep baritone, he spoke into a microphone and said the words that would haunt me for years to come: "What's up, Chapel Hill?" By the end of the decade we would come to be good friends and in 2021 he visited my studio and made me coffee from his own signature roast as we recorded a podcast.Lem Butler has done a lot. Type his name into YouTube and a variety of videos come up, all related to his involvement in the coffee industry. Product unboxings and reviews, footage of him competing in the World Barista Championships, interviews on shows and podcasts (none of which are as cool as this one). But if you lived in the Triangle in the 00s, you most certainly knew (or at least recognized) the big-haired man with the glassy eyes behind his spectacles. He was DJ Pez, and he was spinning in the nightclub that you threw up your Long Island Iced Tea in. And at the one that you were scared to go to. And cutting records at the hip hop show where you were nodding your head till your neck was sore after smoking a blunt in the parking lot. But somewhere along the way, a random job that wasn't supposed to last more than a year would ignite a spark that turned in a passion, a lifestyle, and a career. Lem has since traveled the world as a coffee competitor and educator. Plus he's been known to DJ an industry party or two. He now owns his own curated coffee experience in Black & White Coffee Roasters. (Y'all KNOW I don't like flowery words like "curated" but I didn't know how else to put it.) Yes, you can buy coffee from him. While this intro may be serious, this episode is not LOLOLOL. We explore what it means to go from beats to beans* all whilst sipping fresh-squeezed B&W brew and burning one. Pez is a natural storyteller and his voice is a soothing balm to your chapped ears. We bounce from North Carolina to Ethiopia to Amsterdam to Colombia ... it's a wild ride. Meet me for coffee and a cigarette afterward. See you soon.Featuring "Worldwide" by Tyfu and additional music by Juan Huevos. Shout out Prince, The Time, MA$E, David Lynch, and The Pharcyde.---------------Theme Song by Cheers For Fears (Boy In Sleep and Kent Hernandez) Artwork by Chris MusinaIf you need podcast services from story development to recording to editing to publishing, Sparse Mansion Media can help. Contact Jon Gregory at sparsemansionmediaLLC@gmail.com for inquiries.*intentional rhyme

1. Temperature's Rising 2. Get Away 3. Blood Sport 4. Eye For An Eye 5. Extortion – Ft Method Man 6. G.O.D PT III – 7. Outta Control – Ft 50 Cent 8. Keep It Thoro – Prodigy 9. Eyes May Shine (Remix) – Xzibit Ft Mobb Deep 10. Hell On Earth 11. Back At You 12. Shook Ones 13. Give Up The Goods 14. Survival Of The Fittest 15. The Learning (Burn) 16. Drink Away The Pain 17. Young Luv 18. Still Shinin 19. Drop A Gem On Em 20. Have A Party 21. Quiet Storm 22. Its Mine – Ft Nas 23. Got It Twisted 24. Real Gangstaz – Ft Lil Jon 25. Win Or Lose (Remix) – Ft Nas, Jay Z & Jadakiss

We're wrapping up Sing Sing! We get some more backstory on Mariah and DJ's relationship, she finally divorces Tommy and Mariah tries to untangle herself from Sony. Grab your book and tune in now.

This week on The Porter Way Podcast, Shawn, ANT and Carson speak with IBF World Lightweight Champion Teofimo Lopez ahead of his world title clash with Vasyl Lomachenko on October 17, 2020. Plus, the team discusses Lebron James' MVP win, offers their predictions for Lomachenko vs Lopez and more. TIMESTAMPS: 0:15 - Sea moss 7:38 - ANT Gets a Massage 12:06 - Rich People Problems 14:29 - The Value of a Title in the NBA Bubble 17:05 - Errol Spence Jr. vs Danny Garcia Venue Change 22:18 - Shawn's Favorite Fight Venue 23:37 - Being Booed in Sports 26:44 - Teofimo Lopez Interview 44:50 - Lomachenko vs Lopez Analysis and Breakdown 1:06:50 - Lomachenko vs Lopez Predictions 1:10:58 - Lebron James Wins MVP The Porter Way Podcast is hosted by two-time welterweight world champion "Showtime" Shawn Porter alongside longtime friends and co-hosts Carson Merk and Anthony Brenagh. **NEW EPISODES EVERY TUESDAY** FOLLOW US: Instagram.com/theporterwaypod Twitter.com/ThePorterWayPod Facebook.com/ThePorterWayPodcast SUBSCRIBE TO THE PORTER WAY PODCAST https://anchor.fm/porter-way-podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/porter-way-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/porter-way-podcast/support