POPULARITY
2 episodes with Style Wars
2 episodes with Style Wars
2 episodes with Style Wars
2 episodes with Style Wars
2 episodes with Style Wars
2 episodes with Style Wars
2 episodes with Style Wars
2 episodes with Style Wars
Brunszkó László Nikon One néven a kilencvenes évek közepétől több mint két évtizeden át aktív a hazai majd a nemzetközi graffiti/street art kultúrában. Jelenleg illusztrátorként dolgozik, graffitijeivel pedig hollywoodi filmprodukciókban találkozhatunk. https://www.instagram.com/nkn_one https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100050592214724 https://www.behance.net/nikonone https://youtu.be/vQPtVke3OdM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cTdUMeOG4fg&t=5s Geszti Péter feat. Káté - NOÉ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BtcfIhyfTeY 0:00 Beköszönés 3:00 Művészethez kapcsolódás 6:00 Style Wars film 7:00 Graffitivel első találkozás 9:30 Graffiti evolúciója 12:00 Rendszerváltás 15:30 1994: kezdet, 1996-ban már jöttek a munkák 18:00 Trófeák 21:00 Rajzolás, művészi pálya? 22:00 Első filmes munka 98-99 23:40 BMW, NATO 24:00 2016-ban kiugrás a graffitizésből 26:00 Filmes munkák 40:00 2048 41:40 Hellboy 43:00 Alien 47:00 Filmforgatások 53:00 Könyvillusztrálás: munka es misszió 57:30 Nagy útikönyv gyűjtemény: felfedezők, kalandorok naplói, leírásai 1:00:00 Ausztriába kerülés 2 éve 1:03:03 New York 1:10:00 Termeszet szeretete: Őrség 1:11:00 Kiállítások 1:15:00 Széchényi Zsigmond és a természet szeretete 1:17:00 Universal Pictures megtalálta Lacit 1:21:00 Jövőbeli tervek 1:23:00 Elköszönés #festő #grafikus #illusztrátor #graffiti -----------------------------
In episode 26 of Locust Radio, Adam Turl is joined by Omnia Sol – a comic, video, and sound artist in Chicago. This episode is part of a series of interviews of current and former Locust Collective members and contributors. This series is being conducted as research for a future book by Adam Turl on the conceptual and aesthetic strategies of the collective in the context of a cybernetic Anthropocene. The featured closing music / sound art, “Overview” and “Wilhelmina,” are from Omnia Sol's forthcoming vs. Megalon. Check out their bandcamp. Locust Radio hosts include Adam Turl, Laura Fair-Schulz, and Tish Turl. Producers include Alexander Billet, Omnia Sol, and Adam Turl. Related texts and topics: Arte Povera; Walter Benjamin, “The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction” (1936); Michael Betancourt, Glitch Art in Theory and Practice (2017); William Blake; Claire Bishop, Disordered Attention: How We Look at Art and Performance Today (2024); Stan Brakhage ; Bertolt Brecht - see also Brecht, “A Short Organum for the Theater” (1948); Cybernetic Culture Research Unit; Mark Fisher, “Acid Communism (Unfinished Introduction)”; Ben Davis, Art in the After-Culture: Capitalist Crisis and Cultural Strategy (2022); Scott Dikkers, Jim's Journal (comic by the co-founder of the Onion); Dollar Art House; Mark Fisher, Capitalist Realism: Is There No Alternative? (2009); Mark Fisher, Ghosts of My Life: Writings on Depression, Hauntology and Lost Futures (2014); Mark Fisher, K-Punk: The Collected and Unpublished Writings of Mark Fisher (2019); Flicker Films; Fully Automated Luxury (Gay) Space Communism; Glitch Art; Jean-Luc Godard; Grand Upright Music, Ltd. vs. Warner Brothers Records (Biz Markie) (1991); William Hogarth; Tamara Kneese, Death Glitch: How Techno-Solutionism Fails Us in This Life and Beyond (2023); Holly Lewis, “Toward AI Realism,” Spectre (2024); Karl Marx, The Communist Manifesto (1848); Nam June Paik and TV Buddha; Harvey Pekar (comic artist); Gregory Sholette, Dark Matter: Art and Politics in the Age of Enterprise Culture (2010); Grafton Tanner, Babbling Corpse: Vaporwave and the Commodification of Ghosts (2016); TOSAS (The Omnia Sol Art Show); Nat Turner; Wildstyle and Style Wars (1983 film); YOVOZAL, “My Thoughts about AI and art,” YouTube video (2024)
Ever wondered what it's like to transition from being one of the UK's first graffiti writers to a distinguished DJ and producer? In our latest episode, we sit down with Richard Sen, who not only faced prison for his graffiti but also first started DJIng through the Acid House movement of the late '80s. We journey through his eclectic career, exploring his collaborations with icons like Brian Ferry and LCD Soundsystem, and discussing the impact of his new album "India Man," which delves deep into his multicultural heritage.Richard's story is a captivating blend of musical evolution and cultural exploration. From early influences shaped by a legendary Rolling Stones concert to discovering his own music taste through the Two-Tone movement and 80s pop, Richard takes us through the sounds that formed his artistic persona. We also explore the profound influence of hip-hop on his life, particularly how seminal works like "Subway Art" and "Style Wars" inspired his graffiti art during the turbulent times of Thatcher's Britain.But Richard's journey doesn't stop at music and art. He's also a criminology scholar and volunteer, dedicated to helping prisoners reintegrate into society. We discuss how his academic pursuits and volunteer work with Saint Giles Trust have provided him with a unique perspective on the justice system. Join us for an episode rich with personal anecdotes, cultural insights, and the transformative power of art and community.To let us know the artists you'd like to hear, send us an email or even a letter. We'd love to hear! Listen and buy Richard Sen's “India man” here.Listen to Richard's show on Do!! You!!! Radio every Fri 12-2pm here.Follow Paul Hanford on InstagramLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.Paul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Subscribe to the Lost and Sound Substack for fresh updates and writing.Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins
The 32 best characters from the movie will be facing off to see who the best character is. Will it be the favorite KASE2, or maybe Skeme's mom Barbara. Perhaps it will be a dark horse like Ed Koch or Det. Bernie Jacobs. Will there be a Cinderella run for the lady at the art show who says "I KILL YOU MON!" or the MTA worker who laments "If the Japanese can do it, so can we!" We are joined by Illogic and Secret House Against co-host Mega. You can find everything Illogic here: https://linktr.ee/Illogic614 And you can find Mega and Secret House Against here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9FNCR1MFwXJC4JaGBesnSg For exclusive content and all sort of perks support our patreon: https://www.patreon.com/calloutculturepodcast You can find our music here: Zilla Rocca: https://5oclockshadowboxers.bandcamp.com/music Curly Castro: https://curlycastro.bandcamp.com/album/little-robert-hutton https://shrapknel.bandcamp.com/ Alaska: https://thatrapperalaska.bandcamp.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/calloutculture/support
Welcome to session zero of our season 3 actual play Rise of the Vat Spawn where fantasy and hip hop culture are smashed together to create an epic urban adventure.Here we'll discuss what to expect for the season, including format, tone, safety tools, and we'll utilize Mad Dungeon words as we have in our previous seasons.We'll create and introduce the characters (Tiger Wizard, Dragon Warrior, Warlock Roc and Bat Alchemist) using the Mystic Punks RPG system.Steve gave the team his inspirational Appendix N: Nimona, Arcane, Avatar: The Last Airbender, The Legend of Korra, She-Ra and The Princesses of Power, Masters of the Universe, Final Fantasy 7, Studio Ghibli, Fist of the North Star, Ill Bill “War is My Destiny” Video, Wild Style, Style Wars (1983 documentary), Altered Carbon, and Hype Williams videos.Hope you all enjoy this improvised story that we'll create together.ANNOUNCEMENTSDUNGEON CATS: Tiger Wizard's rules-fluffy mini-RPG Dungeon Cats , a game about cats going into dungeons, slaying vile creatures and getting away with the loot, is live on Kickstarter! Back now!GAME FACE CON: Epic Levels will be attending the inaugural Game Face Con in Baltimore on March 9th & 10th! GARY CON: Epic Levels will be attending Gary Con March 21st-24th for Dungeons & Dragons 50th anniversary celebration. FLUKE Mini-Comics & Zine Festival: Epic Levels will be attending this small press festival along with our pals at Mystic Punks RPG. It will be on March 30th in Athens, Georgia at the 40 Watt Club.NEW POSTER MAP: We have a new poster adventure map now available for purchase at Exalted Funeral based on our Mad Dungeon season one, episode 20, Song of the Shriekfrapp, with the legendary Erol Otus—who not only made the adventure with us, but also illustrated the 11×17 front-side poster image! JOIN OUR MAILING LIST by clicking the newsletter button at epiclevelsrapgods.com—Thanks for listening to Season Three of the Epic Levels Mad Dungeon podcast, where D&D hip hop group Epic Levels alternate between “Rise of the Vat Spawn,” an actual play using Mystic Punks RPG, and Side Quests where we interview other game creators.You can support us via Patreon for early episode releases, bonus map content, extra art, access to our discord server, and lots of other exclusive goodies.Get nerd merch and stay up to date with socials: HEREMad Dungeon is hosted by Andrew Bellury, Steve Albertson, Robin Bellury and produced by Zach Cowan.Theme song by Epic Levels and beat by Jay Domingo.© 2024 Epic Levels. All characters in our adventures–even those based on real people–are entirely fictional.
I had Jeremy Szuder on to discuss the 1983 movie 'Style Wars'. Hell yeah.
Shoutout The Homie Ozokoh For A Dope Conversation! Follow @Office_Supply_Artist On Instagram To Keep Up With New Work Timestamps: 0:00 - Welcome @Office_Supply_Artist Aka Ozokoh 1:30 - Early Interest In Comics & Graffiti 3:50 - Getting Deeper In Graffiti In High School 4:50 - Paying Homage In Graffiti; "Style Wars" 8:00 - Documenting Graffiti Culture In Toronto 11:00 - "Hey Arnold!" 12:30 - Appreciation Of The Streets & Code 15:20 - Respect 16:40 - Shoutout Big Body Bes; Emotions 18:00 - Morals & Principles 20:00 - Be Smart Out Here 22:00 - Keep It Simple 25:00 - Rewarding Bad Behavior 29:30 - Gifts From The Homie! 34:30 - Explaining The Ozokoh Style 37:30 - RIP Lil Peep; Video Game Soundtracks 41:00 - Being A Kid; Increased Technology 45:00 - Short Attention Span 47:00 - Mass Production & Consumption 48:00 - New Classism 51:00 - Opinions On Relationships 54:00 - Shoutout To The GrandParents 57:00 - Old School Principles 59:00 - Shoutout Uncle Joey; Redemption 1:00:00 - Keep Going 1:02:10 - Meaning Behind "Ozokoh" 1:04:10 - Follow @office_supply_artist 1:04:25 - Follow @SheSaidGallery 1:05:50 - Desert Influence 1:10:00 - Film Talk 1:12:00 - "Toxic City" 1:14:00 - Follow @office_supply_artist 1:14:45 - Shoutout Takeo & Zargo 1:15:00 - Shoutout Everyone Click the Below Links to Keep Up With New Versatile Vigilante content: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/VersatileVigilante/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/versatilevigilante Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/podcast/6rbWSYZP9asHUv431qHZfK/overview Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/versatile-vigilante/id1384221180?mt=2 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/VersatileVigilante
Ah... A great chat with the inimitable style King SKEME TMT! We chat about all sorts of stuff from Style Wars, Yard missions with DEZ, listen to Music and we critique some famous London trains! Skeme doesnt play about when it comes to nit-picking haha... ENJOY! (This episode is a very visual one... So I encourage y'all to mosey over to our youtube and watch it! (Link below)) Leave a comment over on our youtube channel here
This week we are thrilled to have Cey Adams on the program.Cey Adams is a New York City native and visionary artist, who emerged from the downtown graffiti movement in the 80's alongside fellow artists and friends Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. Adams began his art career while still in his teens, tagging “Cey City” on subway cars and painting graffiti murals to showcase his artwork. He appeared in the historic PBS documentary Style Wars about subway graffiti in New York. In 1983, Cey Adams met The Beastie Boys. They developed a fast friendship with the band and designed their first logo, t-shirts and singles. The Beastie Boys and Adams would go on to be longtime collaborators including designing the album: “Hello Nasty”. Around the same time he met manager/music producer Russell Simmons where Adams designed logos and merch for his artists. A few years later Simmons along with music producer Rick Rubin founded Def Jam Recordings where Adams served as the founding Creative Director.In the late 80s Adams and his partner Steve Carr co-founded the Drawing Board, Def Jam's in-house visual design firm overseeing the visual style of Def Jam's artists. The firm was responsible for some of the most iconic album covers, logos and advertising campaigns for Run-DMC, Beastie Boys, LL Cool J, Slick Rick, Public Enemy, The Notorious B.I.G., DMX, Jay-Z, Usher, Mary J. Blige, and many more.Adams has also collaborated with global brands including Levi's, Mattel, The Recording Academy, Apple, Bacardi, IDEO, Foot Locker, Converse, YouTube, Google, and many more.These days he has returned back to his fine art roots. He exhibits, lectures, and teaches art workshops at leading institutions including: The Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, MoMA , Brooklyn Museum, Museum of the City of New York, School of Visual Arts, and museums around the world. He currently has a solo exhibition, Combinations, opened on October 21st in Austin at the West Chelsea Contemporary. The show is on view until November 19th so you have like a week left to go see it. Cey also has a traveling retrospective exhibition called Departure: 40 Years of Art and Design. The show debuted last year at Boston University Stone Gallery and is currently on view at the College of Visual Arts & Design at University of North Texas Denton. It will travel to Ft. Lauderdale and Miami next year.
Fight Night's Eddie Cross joins us to recap the latest from WWE and AEW, including the initial build to SummerSlam. We also preview Sunday's Inspire A.D. Style Wars 1 with Inspire promoter Justin Bissonnette. And we look ahead at Friday's Ring Of Honor Death Before Dishonor.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3226782/advertisement
On today's episode, Style Wars: Ranking the Most Fashionable Characters in Star Wars. From Jedi knights to Sith lords, rebels to bounty hunters, we'll explore the stunning ensembles that have captured our imagination and become iconic in the Star Wars universe. Join us as we discuss the impeccable style choices, exquisite wardrobe designs, and trend-setting looks that have made these characters fashion icons. From elegant gowns to sleek armor, each character brings their unique sense of style to the forefront. Who will top our list as the best-dressed Star Wars character? Throughout the video, we'll analyze their costumes, highlighting the craftsmanship, attention to detail, and cultural influences behind each character's attire. You'll discover fascinating trivia and behind-the-scenes insights that shed light on the creative process behind these stunning outfits. Whether you're a Star Wars fan, a fashion enthusiast, or simply someone intrigued by the intersection of pop culture and style, this video is sure to captivate you. Get ready to be transported to a galaxy of fashion, where the Force meets fabulous! Plus we will get to the What If???, some News and Rumors, and finish off the show with The Star Wars Impossible Quiz. This is going to be a lot of fun and laughter on the most outrageous Star Wars show. We hope you enjoy today's show. If you liked the show, please give a five-star rating on whatever platform you use to consume your content. It really does help. If possible, share it with your friends and family. It would be greatly appreciated. And don't forget to subscribe to the show. That way you will be notified every time we release a new episode. As always, thank you for spending your time listening to this podcast. For anyone that would like to be a guest on the show, or has any questions about the show. Please do not hesitate to email us. We would love to hear from you. Follow us on our Social Media for more great content. LightSaber Radio Contact Info Website www.swaacast.com Social Medias https://linktr.ee/lightsaberradio The story, art, and characters therein are the property of whoever holds the copyright to this material. We do not claim ownership of the source material. This podcast was produced for noncommercial use, to be enjoyed by ourselves, fellow fans, and the original creators as a tribute to Star Wars. Please support the official release. #starwars #starwarspodcast #starwarsfan #themandalorian #maythe4thbewithyou #starwarscelebration #thebadbatch #starwarsday #starwarsvisions #lightsaber #starwarrebels #kenobiTrailer #starwarrebels #starwarsnews #andor #theacolyte #ahsoka --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lightsaber-radio/message
MrMarinKnows and RB3 return for episode 7 of the Reel Ones podcast to discuss hip-hop cinema with a very special guest George Peters! Everything from early docs like Wild Style and Style Wars, to narrative films like Krush Groove, Rappin', CB4, Fear of a Black Hat, and many others. Not to mention the plethora of hip-hop biopics, like 8 Mile, Notorious, and Straight Outta Compton. Follow George Peters: https://www.instagram.com/petes_jordan/ https://www.instagram.com/vicjordan1972/ Follow ReelTalk Film Society on IG/Twitter: https://www.instagram.com/reeltalkfilmsociety/ https://twitter.com/reeltalkfilmsoc --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reelones/message
Velkommen tilbake til Filmfeber - podcasten som dekker alt av ulike sjangere og epoker i filmhistorien. I denne episoden prater vi om den utrolig sære, surrealistiske japanske animasjonsfilmen 'Night on the Galactic Railroad' (1985) av Gisaburo Sugii, hvor vi følger den antropomorfiske katten Giovanni på en intergalaktisk reise ut i verdensrommet. Vi prater også litt om hva vi har sett siden sist, og her er vi innom alt fra graffiti-dokumentaren 'Style Wars' (1983) til live-visning av 'Nosferatu' (1922) og gjensyn med Michael Manns 'Heat' (1995). I panelet er Pål Gundersen og Tommy Larsson. Vil du sende inn spørsmål kan du enten gjøre det på instagram: Filmfeber eller mail: filmfeberpod@gmail.com. God lytting!
This week, we host a writer and an editor in conversation. Booker-winning novelist and poet Ben Okri and outgoing FT Weekend editor Alec Russell meet in the studio on Alec's last day in the role. They reflect on the political power of poetry, what fiction and non-fiction can teach each other, and the vital role of art. Then, we meet one of London's most notorious and prolific graffiti writers. His name is 10 Foot, and his tag is famous, but he's anonymous. Journalist Miles Ellingham spent months with him, and he and Lilah discuss graffiti's role and the question of who owns a city.--------------Want to say hi? We love hearing from you. Email us at ftweekendpodcast@ft.com. We're on Twitter @ftweekendpod, and Lilah is on Instagram and Twitter @lilahrap. --------------Links:– Ben Okri's piece, ‘The Famished Road and my quest for the imaginative richness of Africa', from Alec's final edition of FT Weekend: https://on.ft.com/3FqbpUr – Miles Ellingham's profile of graffiti writer 10 Foot: https://on.ft.com/3FyP3Qz – Ben Okri's poem for the FT, ‘Grenfell Tower, June 2017': https://on.ft.com/40bFq2i – Alec is on Twitter at @AlecuRussell. Miles is on twitter @milesellingham–The whole Africa special is here, and free-to-read– Other stories by Ben Okri in the FT: https://www.ft.com/stream/f89dd99d-32d8-35de-95df-6e791313c63f–Miles recommends the classic 1982 documentary, ‘Style Wars': https://youtu.be/7DXD1HBaLX0– He also recommends ‘Jisoe' (2014), which has been described as “the best graffiti film ever made”: https://youtu.be/gp8ZNqaG-dE —-------------Our U.S. edition of the FTWeekend Festival is back! Join Jamie Lee Curtis, Ta-Nehisi Coates, Alice Waters, your favourite FT writers, and more on May 20 in Washington, D.C., and online. Register now and save $20 off using promo code weekendpodcast at ft.com/festival-usSpecial offers for Weekend listeners, from 50% off a digital subscription to a $1/£1/€1 trial are here: http://ft.com/weekendpodcast.--------------Original music by Metaphor Music. Mixing and sound design by Breen Turner and Sam Giovinco. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
It's the first episode of Season 4, episode 37. A last minute cancellation turns into a visit from Mr. Dibbs. Dibbs = good time and on this episode what was supposed to be a short 15 minute episode where Tai, Adrienne and Dibbs share their top 3 favorite musicians and top 3 favorite movies, turned into a 4 hour long discussion about many things and even includes a pop-in from Slug & Dibb's better half, Laura. We managed to trim the episode down to an hour and a half. Deja-vu! Tai just doodles in this episode while they end up having discussions about lab grown meat, Walmart, Outer Range, Bulldogs, Josh Brolin, Denzel Washington, knives, brass knuckles, Ka, highest price paid for a record and Chipotle....and Slug drops in inverted. An hour & and half or more was chopped from the episode that broadcasts, so even though you'll miss out on a ton of laughs from that, you can be assured that you're gonna still have a great time listening in to the hour and a half that we're presenting ya with. Enjoy! DOD45.com ArtByTai.com Theme music by Mr Dibbs: https://mrdibbs.bandcamp.com/ Top 3 lists: Mr. Dibbs movies- 1. Fallen 2. Style Wars 3. Three O'clock High Mr. Dibbs music makers (alive)- 1. The Bomb Squad 2. Marley Marl 3. Prince Paul Tai movies- 1. Pulp Fiction 2. Spaceballs 3. Summer School Tai music makers (alive)- 1. Aesop Rock 2. P.O.S. 3. Ceschi Adrienne movies- 1. Boondock Saints 2. Lock, Stocks and Two Smoking Barrels 3. In Bruge Adrienne music makers (alive)- 1. King Krule 2. Buck 65 3. Bjork and Sigur Ros --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/artbytai/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/artbytai/support
Naarmate de jaren tachtig vorderen wordt Hiphop een belangrijke jongerencultuur. Lokale kids raken gehypnotiseerd door deze laagdrempelige stroming die via de media uit New York komt overwaaien. Ze beginnen met rappen, beatboxen, breakdance en graffiti. ‘Hiphop graffiti' wordt op de muren de meest dominante vorm en overschaduwt het werk van punk- en hooligan voorgangers. Graffiti wordt feller van kleur, het jargon wordt Amerikaans, de werken groter en groter. Onder invloed van inmiddels klassieke films en documentaires als Wild Style, Beat Street en Style Wars wordt de Amerikaanse stijl nagemaakt. Er is vrijheid, naïviteit en spontaniteit bij het maken van werk. De regels en procedures zijn nog niet duidelijk, veel staat nog niet vast en er moet van alles worden uitgevonden. Met MICKEY, PINOX82©, QUASK, SLONZ, Martinus Stollenga
In today's clip, Los Angeles Graffiti Legend, WISK WCA'IFK'RTDK'BC'OTR'RF'KOG'LOD remembers the first time he watched Style Wars and being so inspired and motivated he bombs the 405 freeway the very same night. He also goes into more detail about meeting SER RTDK who became he closest crime partner, plus some memories of killing buses.
Full MODUS episode available on our Patreon. http://patreon.com/angelandzpodcastMODUS is a graffiti writer from the Bronx who began writing at the age of 13. Heavily influenced by Style Wars, he stresses the essence of graffiti as a vocation in New York and attributes graffiti to opening his perspective on life. Growing up in the Bronx, MODUS witnessed a plethora of gangs, addiction and violence. The origins of his name come from the latin term "Modus Operandi", reflecting MODUS's interest in the process that leads to the outcome. In this episode, he speaks on his upbringing in the Bronx, critical thinking, graffiti as a vehicle for self discovery, society and more. http://instagram.com/artprimohttp://artprimo.com
Born Clifford Joseph Price, Goldie was brought up in care homes and with foster families in the west Midlands. After establishing himself as a graffiti artist, he began to make dance music and, with his 1995 debut album Timeless, was a pioneer of the drum'n'bass sounds that dominated club culture throughout the decade. Alongside work as a DJ around the world, Goldie has also taken on various acting roles, including in the James Bond film the World Is Not Enough and, on television, playing a gangster in Eastenders. He was also runner-up in the 2008 reality show Maestro, in which contestants learned to conduct a symphony orchestra. The following year, he was the subject of a television documentary in which he composed a piece of contemporary classical music that was performed at the BBC Proms. Goldie's choices for This Cultural Life include hearing David Bowie's 1969 Space Oddity when he was in care, and relating to its theme of isolation and abandonment. He also talks about the huge influence of seeing the 1983 documentary Style Wars, about the emerging hip hop scene in New York in the early 1980s, and the role of graffiti artists in reclaiming the subway trains and the walls of railway yards as their unofficial galleries. Goldie also reveals that the American jazz guitarist and composer Pat Metheny is one of his biggest influences, despite working in a very different musical field. Producer: Edwina Pitman
Muy buenas y bienvenidos una semana más a tu espacio preferido de música y cultura urbana con G-wels, diamantes de calle. Hoy hablamos sobre uno de los documentales más importantes del mundo urbano y especialmente del graffiti “Style Wars”, guerras de estilo. Así que si no la has visto ya tienes plan para una noche de verano, te animo a que te quedes escuchando conmigo este reportaje sonoro donde nos trasladamos al año 1982 a las calles de Nueva York.
Australian legend Ryan Tiene joins me on the show. Ryan blew up on the scene after winning the famous park event; Style Wars in 2005. Soon after he moved to Whistler to chase his dream of being a pro snowboarder. Luckily for him, his childhood hero was Devun Walsh, so his style was noticed quickly by the likes of Kevin Sansalone. Ryan would go on to have a very successful career filming video parts. His approach to the backcountry was timeless; proper tricks with good style on the big stuff. He would eventually land himself on the DC pro team alongside his heroes. This episode is a great reminder of what you can achieve with hard work and a clear vision. Really enjoyed this conversation, enjoy the show!
Your HHMCs Boogie, DynoWright and JB vibe on "the original hip hop documentary" Style Wars on Episode 5 of the Hip Hop Movie Club podcast. http://www.stylewars.com/site/ (Style Wars official site) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0177262/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 (Style Wars on IMDb ) Where to Watch: https://therokuchannel.roku.com/watch/d76d2d6d283158d0a5da8007d2892a39?source=google (Roku Channel), https://www.peacocktv.com/watch/asset/movies/style-wars/30318b66-fd4e-3e17-88d2-0aa1f6c4d728 (Peacock) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gYMkEMCHtJ4 ("The Message") by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOHvOhADAic ("Rockin' It") by the Fearless Four https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqYeTjeRJ84 ("Respiration") by Black Star (Mos Def and Talib Kweli) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qB7O6c5Uycw ("8th Wonder") by The Sugarhill Gang https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hk_DBrjtH0s ("Feel the Heartbeat") by the Treacherous Three https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jbrGOFJ2KwQ (The clip from Style Wars) set to "The Wanderer" by Dion https://www.taki183.net/ (Taki 183) A recent https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/07/nyregion/ed-koch-gay-secrets.html (New York Times article) on Ed Koch http://www.artnet.com/artists/seen/ (Seen on Artnet) http://www.mtv.com/news/2495908/king-of-style-kase-2-remembered/ (Kase 2 on mtv.com) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1gMQ_q3FSM ("Fame" Theme Song) by Irene Cara https://outsider.com/entertainment/all-in-the-family-rob-reiner-once-explained-how-overboard-meathead-nickname-went/ ("Meathead") (Rob Reiner) https://senseslost.com/interviews/cap-interview/ (Cap interview) on Senses Lost CreditsHip Hop Movie Club is produced by your HHMC's: Boogie, JB and DynoWright! Theme music by Boogie. Special thanks to Susan Berger, Towanda Edwards, and Alice Seneres. Hit us up at hiphopmovieclub@gmail.com or on https://www.facebook.com/hiphopmovieclub (Facebook), https://twitter.com/hiphopmovieclub (Twitte)r and https://www.instagram.com/hiphopmovieclub/ (Instagram) @hiphopmovieclub. You can also check us out at https://hiphopmovieclub.com/ (hiphopmovieclub.com). On the next episode of the Hip Hop Movie Club podcast, your HHMCs will discuss the all time classic https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113118/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 (Friday) starring Ice Cube and Chris Tucker. But wait, there's more. Watch your feed for a little bonus content next week. Subscribe today on your favorite podcast app and you won't miss any of it. Shout out to you listeners. Thanks for tuning in.
Your HHMCs Boogie, DynoWright and JB vibe on the further adventures of Special K, Ozone and Turbo in "Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo" on the Hip Hop Movie Club podcast. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086999/?ref_=ttco_co_tt (Breakin' 2 on IMDb ) Where to Watch: https://pluto.tv/en/search/details/movies/breakin-2-electric-boogaloo-1-1 (Pluto TV) Turbo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZ93GNHBHsE (dancing on the ceiling) The infamous https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XBF7gnjWvUY (stunt double swap) https://remembered.com/biography/frankiecrocker (Frankie Crocker) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BkIQmEkY6Os (Din Daa Daa) (George Kranz) Hip Hop Movie Club is produced by your HHMC's: Boogie, JB and DynoWright! Theme music by Boogie. Special thanks to Susan Berger, Towanda Edwards, and Alice Seneres. Hit us up at hiphopmovieclub@gmail.com or on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @hiphopmovieclub. You can also check us out at http://hiphopmovieclub.com (hiphopmovieclub.com). In the next episode of the Hip Hop Movie Club podcast, we'll talk about https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0177262/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 (Style Wars), the seminal 1983 documentary on early hip hop and graffiti culture. Subscribe in your favorite podcast app and you won't miss it! Shout out to you listeners. Thanks for listening. Don't hate, proliferate!
Andre is back to talk about some classic Hip Hop movies and joins the 3 Timers Club. Krush Groove(1985) Directed by Michael Schultz. Starring Run DMC and Jam Master Jay, Sheila E, The Fat Boys and Blair Underwood. Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yjEJ5UqH0pY Style Wars(1983) Directed by Tony Silver. Starring Dez(DJ Kay Slay), Kase2 and Seen. Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L6GbbFXxNpw Andre's New Music Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNN3opEppr0&ab_channel=Andr%C3%A9DeSaint Andre's Twitter: @andredesaint Andre's Music: Andre DeSaint Andre's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/andredesaint Andre's Letterboxd: andredesaint Twitter: @DoubledFeature Instagram: DoubledFeature Email: DoubledFeaturePodcast@Gmail.com Dan's Twitter: @DannyJenkem Dan's Letterboxd: @DannyJenkem Max's Twitter: @Mac_Dead Max's Letterboxd: @Mac_Dead Executive Producer: Koolaid --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/doubledfeature/message
Welcome one and all to the 115th episode of the "What's Real?" podcast! This week's opening "variety of topics" segment includes Elon Musk buying Twitter, more on Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's very public trial, the proposed Tyson Fury/Francis Ngannou fight, 20 year anniversary of Randy Orton in the WWE, TJ Watt HOF display, and Adam Sandler & filmmakers the Safdie brothers reuniting with a new film project. Next up is a brand new film review! It's Matt Reeve's latest film with Robert Pattinson as "The Batman"! The show rolls along with the guy's account on their recent trip to AEW Dynamite/Rampage in Pittsburgh. Then it's the fun original/unoriginal segment of WR?, "The Movies That Made US". This week is Ed's pick with the classic 1983 documentary, "Style Wars"! As always "Goofs R' Goofs" closes things out. Enjoy responsibly. PRESENTED by churchillpictures.com Timestamps: 0:00:00 - Intro: Elon Musk Buying Twitter, Johnny Depp, and Amber Heard's Trial, The Proposed Tyson Fury/Francis Ngannou Fight, 20 year anniversary of Randy Orton in the WWE, TJ Watt HOF Display, and Adam Sandler & the Safdie brothers Reuniting with a New Film Project 0:36:45 - Film Review: "The Batman" (2022) 0:56:04 - WR Goes to AEW Dynamite/Rampage in Pittsburgh 1:11:44 - The Movies That Made US - "Style Wars" (1983) 1:37:08 - Goofs R Goofs Thanks for Listening!
On #TheUpdate this Tuesday, Russia has ratcheted up its battle for control of Ukraine's eastern industrial heartland. It's intensifying assaults on towns and cities along a front hundreds of miles long in what officials on both sides are describing as a new phase of the war.
La Madrina: The [Savage] Life of Lorine Padilla profiles the South Bronx “godmother” who transitioned from life in the Savage Skulls street gang to become a beloved community activist. Filmmaker Raquel Cepeda tells a nuanced portrait of Lorine, drawing upon previously unseen footage captured in the 1970s and ‘80s for documentaries such as "80 Blocks from Tiffany's" and "Flyin' Cut Sleeves” that focused on Bronx gangs. Raquel wrote about her own New York upbringing in her memoir Bird of Paradise: How I Became Latina. Pure Nonfiction host Thom Powers interviews Lorine and Raquel along with the film's executive producer Henry Calfant, a pioneering chronicler of the Bronx hip hop scene who produced “Style Wars” and directed “Flyin' Cut Sleeves."After a two year hiatus, Pure Nonfiction has resumed its live screening series at New York's IFC Center. The spring season takes place on Tuesday nights through the end of May. This conversation was recorded before a live audience for the season's opening night on April 5, 2022. If you're in New York City, join us in person!
La Madrina: The [Savage] Life of Lorine Padilla profiles the South Bronx “godmother” who transitioned from life in the Savage Skulls street gang to become a beloved community activist. Filmmaker Raquel Cepeda tells a nuanced portrait of Lorine, drawing upon previously unseen footage captured in the 1970s and ‘80s for documentaries such as "80 Blocks from Tiffany's" and "Flyin' Cut Sleeves” that focused on Bronx gangs. Raquel wrote about her own New York upbringing in her memoir Bird of Paradise: How I Became Latina. Pure Nonfiction host Thom Powers interviews Lorine and Raquel along with the film's executive producer Henry Calfant, a pioneering chronicler of the Bronx hip hop scene who produced “Style Wars” and directed “Flyin' Cut Sleeves."After a two year hiatus, Pure Nonfiction has resumed its live screening series at New York's IFC Center. The spring season takes place on Tuesday nights through the end of May. This conversation was recorded before a live audience for the season's opening night on April 5, 2022. If you're in New York City, join us in person!
Dear listeners: Film Club is closing its doors. We don't have the tea, but we're investigating the death of Sydney's last DVD rental store (outside Jen's Balinese drawers stacked full of Blu Rays). We discuss the films we bought on our (hopefully-not) last visit - 17 films to be exact. We also discuss Style Wars and The Pleasure of Being Robbed, two rare finds we were able to snatch. Film Club forever…is a lame thing to say because really ‘DVDs forever!' as we need customers to buy our upcoming art. To Film Club: Love and Trust. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
all my homies hate CAP www.patreon.com/generationloss
The biggest COVID-19 fashion trend was face masks. But what comes next? Will we ever really be formal again? A fashion professor talks to us about how fashion will change in a post pandemic world.
THE INTERVIEWPhotographer Janette Beckman and artist/art director Cey Adams (who helmed the art department at the legendary hip-hop label Def Jam Records in its 1980s and '90s heyday) discuss their graffiti art and photography collaboration The Mash Up: Hip-Hop Photos Remixed by Iconic Graffiti Artists, which was staged as an exhibition at Fahey/Klein Gallery in Los Angeles a few years ago and collected in the book companion, co-published by Hat & Beard Press and Fahey/Klein Gallery, seen here. Musicby Arthur Russell*Interview Clips from Style Wars (sourced from Youtube)
大山エンリコイサムさんは「クイックターン・ストラクチャー」をベースに壁画やペインティングを発表されています。番組発のオンラインシネマ「JAM THE CINEMA」の第1弾作品、映画「Style Wars」にちなんで、ヒップホップ黎明期の中でもニューヨークで生まれたストリートアートのルーツから現在のシーンにフォーカス。大山さん自身の経験から、その表現の解釈の仕方やその魅力に迫ります。地下鉄はメディアだった？！
This episode is an extra special one, all about the seminal graffiti documentary Style Wars. It includes an interview with someone involved in the restoration project that lead to the re-release on Style Wars in 2014; multiple writers memories and favourite parts of the documentary; and a fair few people's impressions of their favourite quotes. Please enjoy and share with your mates. Toy Division Instagram: @toydivision_podcast Music by Frenic and George B from This One Records: http://www.thisonerecords.com/ @djfrenic (IG) Podcast logo photograph by Alex Bartsch: http://www.alexbartsch.com/ @alex.bartsch (IG) This podcast is not the usual Banksy book reading fan, it's about letter based graffiti writing. But if you like street art, then you'll probably want to learn more about graffiti culture, because that's where street art began. Join us for a conversation about writing on things and other related subjects.
I did not know Jim Prigoff well but was delighted to be able to ask him a few questions during the Urban Creativity Conference in 2020, when he participated in an on-line Q&A session together with Henry Chalfant and Susan Farell. Jim answered candidly and made quite a lively impression in spite of his respectable age. We stayed in touch after the conference via e-mail, discussing the origins and trajectory of style writing and were plannning an audio interview for my podcast. That was, sadly, never to be recorded but he did humbly devote the time and effort to type down some lenghty and super interesting answers to some of the many questions I had. I was planning to try and get it published as an article sometime down the line but learning of Jims recent passing, it feels more appropriate to make it available here, for free and as a tribute to his work. This interview was conducted on the 20:th July 2020. I am very happy that I got the chance to thank the man for producing works as Spraycan Art. A book that left an immense imprint on me, and so many other kids in the 80´ies with over 250 000 sold (racked?) units. It was tremendously inspiring to discuss various graffiti-related topics with a man of such insights and passion for art and culture As a graffiti writer and chronicler: I salute you Mr Prigoff! SGP: To graffiti-aficionados, I would claim you became a household name in conjunction with the release of the book Spraycan Art. By then, in 1987, you were 60 years of age. I would like to know what you did before this. What was your childhood like and what was your relation to art and expressions in the public space before graffiti came along? Jim: My life history was that of a middle- class child growing up in suburban NY. There was every expectation that I would go to college, get a good job, and have a successful business career. My mother took me to Museums and in general I was a visually oriented person. At age 40, I became interested in tracking and documenting murals and community art particularly as it had political reference. I began to see tags appearing and photographed some. As the art form developed and became more sophisticated, I incorporated it into my mural search wanting to give dignity and respect to this new burgeoning form of art expression. SGP: What are your earliest meetings with, or memories of (style writing)graffiti and what did you make of it? Jim: I remember seeing BIO, BRIM, MED, T-KID TAGS in the Bronx and then some of Keith Haring’s characters in the early 80’s. A Samo here and a Sane there. Going to Freedom’s tunnel on the west side. Tracking Lee, Vulcan, Daze, Crash, Blast, Phase 2, Tracy and so many others. SGP: How did you go about approaching it and learning more about it? Jim: In the early eighties I began to meet some of the writers, particularly on the west coast when I moved in 1981. The TMF crew, TDK crew and TWS, writers that I am still in touch with to this day. Also, many of the writers in LA like Slick, Hex, Chaz, Risk etc. As the writing moved from tags to pieces, I recognized the skill involved and became interested in following its development as well as to give respect and dignity to those creating the art. I watched the writers creating their pieces, talked to them about the culture to understand their motivation, creativity, and how it was becoming such an important part of their lives. I remember inviting the TMF crew to my home in SF. to do an in-depth interview with them. SGP: When did you first cross paths with Henry Chalfant and how did you come to work on the book together? Jim: Tony Silver came to see me when he was working on Style Wars, hoping I would have some ideas for fund raising to help finance the film. He mentioned his film partner, Henry Chalfant and suggested I should meet him when I was next in NYC. When I decided to do a book of how the art came above ground from the NY City subway system, began to appear on walls and handball courts and then move across the country, I wrote and invited Henry to join me. His reply was “My brain is Graffitied out. But let’s do it”. SGP: We recently spoke about the process of selecting what works and cities that were featured in the final product (Listen to the snippet published in this post) Could you speak a bit about the response and critique the book received and any tangible proof of its impact on subsequent travels/interactions the coming years? The first trip to Sweden for example. Jim:The book received an instant positive response world-wide. It was voted one of the 50 best books for layout and design in Britain in 1987. There were many newspaper reviews and received commendation in a NY. Public Library list. Henry was already recognized internationally and with the publishing of Spraycan Art, I became very visible and invited to speak in venues around the world. SGP: Did you at any point feel a responsibility in regards to the amount of criminal damage/defacement that the book inspired? And, without rehashing the old "Art or Crime" debate; how big a part of graffiti do you think the illicit nature of it is/contra the artistic aspect? This could be expanded into a discussion of what happens when graffiti is brought on to canvas and the transition into the field of fine art and museums, certainly. Jim: My chosen role in the movement was that of a photo documenter to preserve the images which often disappeared rapidly, to present the art form to as large an audience as was possible and to be its advocate. Also, to help understand its social context within a capitalist society. There is no question I played a contributing part in the larger picture/puzzle. People are welcome to ascribe whatever they want as to my influence because almost all of the feedback has been very positive. Kids I didn’t even know have told me I saved their lives as they left the gang culture and moved to Graff. Many of their friends left behind were R.I.P. Graffiti moving to Museums and fine art is partially a result of writers getting older, gaining attention, needing to support families etc. But that is just one of the many facets in an ever far reaching development. SGP: With the spreading of style writing now having reached most corners of the world. What are your impressions on how it has evolved in respective geographical areas. I.e I see tendencies of simply imitating classic NY Subway Graffiti, with western letters/words and the same old styles and aesthetics in all parts of the world. It has its charm I suppose but can also feel shallow and bleak somehow. Are there any scenes where you think an exciting adaption and furthering of the artform has taken place? Jim: This question is complex and better answered by the artists themselves. There were so many ways that writers chose to develop style. First, many just copied from the books or had mentors who taught them style. But as time went on, writer explored new imagery and style often became regional. SGP: Having dedicated such a large part of your life to chronicling and collecting graffiti. Why has this movement been so important to you, and perhaps any guesses on the attraction and meaning it has had to so many? In short; what is so great about graffiti? Jim: Graffiti documentation has been part of a much larger interest in tracking painted murals, particularly as they related to community issues, political attitudes and their influence in public visual life. For me it was a way to combine an interest in photography with my political values and then to share my point of view with a larger audience. In addition, it was an adventure, a treasure hunt, as well as a challenge and an opportunity to learn about different cultures as well as interacting with youth. SGP: Our paths crossed recently at an international conference on graffiti and other expressions in the public space. What started as kids scribbling has now not only spawned a worldwide art movement (or is it an extreme sport or something else?) but a whole community of scholars, chroniclers and researchers who analyze and try to understand and explain graffiti. I often times, as an amateur researcher get lost in talking and thinking more about graffiti than actually painting, forgetting why I love it so much until I get to a wall and apply aerosol paint on it. What do you think are the pros and cons of the theoretical, philosophical and academic movement around this phenomenon? As one of the debates at the conference were about; Is it even possible and fruitful at all trying to frame and explain graffiti without ever having practised it? ...and on the other side of that coin. Are the many ex-practitioners in the academic word inclined to be biased when indulging in and publishing research on it? Does graffiti need to be confined and understood by outsiders? Jim: Over the many centuries, art took many forms, shapes and context. Scholars studied each period from ever conceivable point of view. So why not Graffiti which is clearly the most important art form developed in the last 40 years? I presume most of the scholarly work over the years was done by people who never painted themselves. Surely, interview the artists to get some clarity, but the answers will be wide ranged based on the individual, yet often have a similar thread. SGP:What are your hopes or expectations on the future of graffiti? In a society with an inclination leaning more towards a fully draconian and surveilled society. Is graffiti doomed to disappear or could it rather a productive factor such as combating graffiti has been historically? Graffiti on trains saw a style renaissance of sorts when the possible times to stand in a yard shrunk remarkably. Giving birth to new styles. Jim: I don’t really have “hopes or expectations” The art form will continue to develop in many different directions. It is like a tree with branches emerging in many directions. Graffiti in one form or another has been a part of society since the beginning of human life. Probably, it will continue in some form in perpetuity. Paz, Jim Photo taken from the book Spraycan Art. Audio taken from the https://www.urbancreativity.org/ 2020 conference.
“For The Love Of The Game” - The Blade Dive Podcast, Episode 11 we are joined by Jeremy Cooper. A giant in the snow industry, Cooper has always been passionate about progression. Whether it's people, Terrain Parks or his own life... the current local to Utah from Lovettesville, Virginia is not afraid to step outside of the box in order to advance programs and brands that he has led such as June Mountain Terrain Parks, I Ride Park City, Snowbasin Terrain Parks and Boyne Resorts. Growing up, taking childhood family ski trips to places like Seven Springs, Pennsylvania or Snowshoe, West Virginia, Jeremy Cooper was seeing first hand just how captivating the mountains can be. Off the snow, Coopers passion for Baseball developed, right along side an interest in skiing. Coopers weekend warrior vibe for skiing continued at White Tail Resort, Pennsylvania, during High School, and from there the passion for skiing only grew . As a last minute adventure across country, in 1998, Cooper applied for a job as an Alpine Groomer with Vail, Colorado and was hired as a rookie operator. Not totally in love with the job, but absolutely hooked on operating heavy equipment, Cooper moved back to Virginia that Spring, to run dump trucks and rock crusher units. Fast forward to 2002 and a Marketing / Print Ad for Mammoth Mountain, California.... this sparks for Jeremy Cooper, his next idea for a trip across country with his brother, mapping out not only the road, but housing and a job. Cooper's season at Vail helped him land an opportunity grooming at Mammoth Mountain, under Clifford Mann and Oren Tanzer as a co-managed, Snow Surfaces Department. During Cooper's time at Mammoth, he contributed to projects like Superpark and the Orage Masters, amongst big name operators such as Peter Colombo, Joe Genovese & Mike Gerstner. Cooper went on to spend time operating at Falls Creek, Australia, and while down under, would help build the then signature event in the country, Style Wars. June Mountain, California and then Park City Mountain Resort, Utah would eventually become Terrain Park canvases for Jeremy Cooper, not only for building features, but for the recruitment and development of employees who would go on to pursue passions of their own, within the snow industry. With events such as Women's Superpark, Grenade Games, Holy Bowly and The Launch, as well as managing the Park City All Star team, the caliber of athlete and quality of people around Cooper would eventually help him rebound after his position was made redundant during the Vail acquisition of Park City Mountain Resort. Jeremy Cooper is currently the Vice President of Mountain Sports Development for Boyne Resorts but that heavy hitter title doesn't mean he won't pick up a rake or install snowmaking pipe, in fact it's quite the opposite. Episode 11 is a deep dive into the journey of Coopers awe inspiring career. An incredible storyteller, Cooper discusses his time in Mammoth, living in mountain towns, detailed memories of Australia, his passion for Baseball as well as what it's like to surround yourself with like minded positive people. A believer and straight up advocate for team work, Cooper is currently most excited about mentoring the next generation of operators. Enjoy... and if you're in the machine, go ahead and TURN THE VOLUME UP!Follow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
Cey Adams talks to Art Movez, with Co-Host Toni Williams and Eli Kuslansky about his life, values, and Art woven with stories about his journey in the art world and his passion for mentoring young artists. He talks about the black American Flag which was a 12x6 foot mural that is a part of the permanent collection at the National Museum of African American History and Culture. Learn a bit more about Cey..... Cey Adams, a New York City native, emerged from the downtown graffiti movement to exhibit alongside fellow artists Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. He appeared in the historic 1982 PBS documentary Style Wars which tracks subway graffiti in New York. As the Creative Director of hip hop mogul Russell Simmons' Def Jam Recordings, he co-founded the Drawing Board, the label's in-house visual design firm, where he created visual identities, album covers, logos, and advertising campaigns for Run DMC, Beastie Boys, LL Cool J, Public Enemy, Notorious B.I.G., Maroon 5, and Jay-Z. He exhibits, lectures and teaches art workshops at institutions including: MoMA, Brooklyn Museum, Museum of the City of New York, New York University, Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, Walker Art Center, MoCA Los Angeles, Pratt Institute, Stamford University, Howard University, Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, High Museum, Brooklyn Academy of Music, and Mount Royal University and The University of Winnipeg in Canada. He co-authored DEFinition: The Art and Design of Hip-Hop, published by Harper-Collins; and designed Def Jam Recordings: The First 25 Years of the Last Great Record Label, published by Rizzoli. Cey's work explores the relationship between transformation and discovery. His practice involves dismantling various imagery and paper elements to build multiple layers of color, texture, shadow, and light. Cey draws inspiration from 60's pop art, sign painting, comic books, and popular culture. His work focuses on themes including pop culture, race and gender relations, cultural and community issues. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toni-williams72/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toni-williams72/support
Salve! E com chave de ouro, apesar dos pesares, o nosso ultimo episódio de 2020 é mais que especial! Contaremos a história e legado de ninguém menos que Dondi White, aquele que também é conhecido com o pai dos Estilos em Geral no Graffiti. Você saberá sobre sua trajetória, hobbies que ele praticava como ciclismo e criação de pombos, saberá também sobre todo o rolê de galerias que ele participou além de fatos memoráveis como a participação nos principais filmes de Graffiti, o Wildstyle e o Style Wars. Então, cola com nois nesse episódio e não se esqueça de dizer o que achou!
In this new episode of the show, Alden welcomes Mollie Damon of Star Wars Explained! Alden brought Mollie on to the show for an amazing conversation on her Star Wars origin story, her love of fantasy stories, great women heroes in fiction, the "Chosen One" archetype, being a content creator, & so much more! Also, we get to find out Mollie's thoughts on The Child! Why does Baby Yoda resonate so much with her? What can we gather about his story & the themes? It's a great conversation with so many amazing insights and advice. This is a great one for fans of Rey, fans of hopeful stories, & fans of creators who make our shared spaces better for all kinds of fans! Thanks so much to Mollie for coming on! Be sure to follow Mollie on Twitter, Instagram, & Twitch! Check out Star Wars Explained on Twitter, Instagram, & Patreon! Take a look at Mollie's Style Wars collaboration with Jenmarie & Anakin and His Angel! And last but not least, check out the Movie Trivia Schmoedown show that Mollie co-hosts, A Certain Point of View on YouTube & social! And, of course, find this show @AhchToRadio on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook! And find Alden @AD_Strider on Twitter and @a.d.strider on Instagram! Ahch-To Radio is a Star Wars podcast fueled by the love of that galaxy far, far away. Creator/Host Alden Diaz dives into news, reviews, theories, fan works, interviews, and more! This is a show that celebrates the ties that bind the fans of Star Wars, and Alden's not afraid of turning off the targeting computer for some tangents and random analysis!
In der 24. Folge von Love'N'Hate widmen sich Niko, Base und Dan dem Kultfilm "Beat Street", der Frage, ob der Film authentisch ist und was ihn von anderen Filmen wie "Wildstyle" und "Style Wars" abhebt. Anschließend gibt es ein wenig Hate für die Gentrifizierung im Hip-Hop, nachdem man sich seit Kurzen für 4000 Dolar pro Monat in das Apartment, in dem Biggie seine Kindheit verbrachte, einmieten kann. Außerdem hat Dan ein Zitat von Benny the Butcher mitgebracht, in dem es heißt, dass Rap ein Erwachsenensport sei und man mit dem Alter was Hip-Hop und seine Disziplinen angeht, immer besser werden würde. Zum Schluss gibt es noch Liebe für die Stadt New Orleans, die Graffiti auf öffentlichen Gebäuden legalisiert hat und so bunter werden möchte.
The Cornerstore spoke with Henry Chalfant about documenting hip-hop as a cultural form, the creation of Style Wars, advocating for hip-hop culture/the youth, and more. Stay connected with The Cornerstore on Twitter, Instagram,and Soundcloud! You can also access and download episodes via Spotify and Apple!
The Cornerstore spoke with Henry Chalfant about documenting hip-hop as a cultural form, the creation of Style Wars, advocating for hip-hop culture/the youth, and more. Stay connected with The Cornerstore on Twitter, Instagram,and Soundcloud! You can also access and download episodes via Spotify and Apple! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Hollywood vs. Savoy Style - Wo, Was, Wie, Warum?! - Das erfährst Du in dieser Episode Finde deine Lieblingsplattform, höre, abonniere, like, teile++++++++++++++Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/BMBDS-at-AppleSpotify: bit.ly/BMBDS-at-SpotifyDeezer: bit.ly/BMBDS-at-DeezerPodbean: beimirbistduschoen.podbean.com/Castbox: bit.ly/BMBDS-at-CastBoxOvercastFM: bit.ly/BMBDS-at-OvercastPlayerFM: de.player.fm/series/bei-mir-bist-du-schon-podcastYouTube: bit.ly/BMBDS-on-YouTube+++++++++++++++Abonniere und like unsere Seiten bei:Facebook: facebook.com/BeiMirBistDuSchoenPodcastInstagram: instagram.com/bei_mir_bist_du_schoen_podcast/Twitter: twitter.com/MirBist+++++++++++++++++++++++++BMBDS 015 - Style Wars0:00:00 Intro0:01:03 Social EckeBoris war/ist live auf facebook facebook.com/Boris-Naumann-101135851470909 youtube.com/playlist?list=PLzwwRgFIobD1RXYqw-YzbMJTxzcIylJyN Status Boris’ HomepageCorona im Alltag - was werden wir gelernt haben?Wie ändert sich die SwingTanz Szene?Live Konzerte von MusikernB-Tight Live-Wunschkonzert youtu.be/yd7nzImcaUY?t=575Welche Chancen ergeben sich?0:12:13 Warm up0:13:19 Hauptthema - Style WarsDefinition Style WarBonus: youtu.be/n-MFSMZXtz0Savoy StyleHollywood / LA / Smooth StyleDean CollinsLA Swing Dance Contest 1999 youtu.be/Nv0w7RpYpIIDean und Marry Collins TV Spot youtu.be/26ZGaX7V9QcPrivate Lesson Footage Dean Collins youtu.be/CXTMUG0xKtQSavoy Style Lindy Hop 1944 (Unterschied)? youtu.be/8z__sIZti34Lindy Hop At the Savoy 1950s (Social) youtu.be/1I5yjH0okhgLindy Hop At the Savoy Ballroom Early 1950s (Social) youtu.be/si0FRaUtBUgFrankie’s vs. Dean’s Swing Out youtu.be/AmQOd7dC0fAJean Vealoz 2017 - Mickey Petroza youtu.be/12gJN5xGc-E24:40 StildefinitionSavoy StyleHollywood Style Switches youtu.be/loMt0-BGsKY?t=60 33:00 Savoy Style Tänzer Mitglieder der Whitey’s Lindy Hopper en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitey%27s_Lindy_Hoppers Whitey´s Lindy Hoppers Al MinnsLeon JamesFrankie Manning (Ambassador of Lindy Hop)Norma Miller“Shorty George” Snowden (King of Lindy Hop)Big BeaLeroy “Stretch” JonesLittle BeaGeorge “Twistmouth” GanawaySarah DownesMaggie McMillianDawn HamptonBilly Ricker + Willa Mae RickerNorma’s „Spank the Baby“ im Big Apple youtu.be/FDA7RiqK5kc?t=1261Hollywood Style:Dean CollinsJewel McGowanJean Veloz (90. Geburtstag youtu.be/jAZLDKw7MeQ )Lennie SmithHal TakierWally AlbrightBob AshleyJohnny ArcherIrene ThomasBetty Takier47:40 aktuelle TänzerSavoy Style:Ryan FrancoisLennart Westerlund„Die Schweden“/ Rhythm Hot Shots Chris Voigt StepbyStep-hannover.de Vincenzo FesiMoe SakanHollywood StyleSharon DavisStephen Sayer – Chandrae „Chancy“ Roettig Gomez oder Francis "Fancy" Dougherty Todd Yannacone toddyannacone.com/awards--accolades.htmlPodcast mit Todd thetrackpodcast.com/episodes/023Skye HumphreysLaura & JeremyNick WilliamsDoch nicht Nick es war Todd und Anna Forrs youtube.com/watch?v=tW6tPGTw0CcNick Williams im J&J youtu.be/tnPfJFFYAcw?t=1930 jitterblastfitness.com/ Peter LogginsSilvia SykesAdam Dobrowski + Mate Csike56:00 RecapWo stehen wir heute?Der moderne Lindy HopLernen von YouTube vs. persönliches lernenVorzüge von der Kenntnis anderer Tanzstile1:09:00 Ausblick - TanzentwicklungTatiana Udry MacedoPamela Gaizutyte (Rollschuhlaufen instagram.com/p/B9rwI1AlpKp/)Kevin und JoNils Andrén & Bianca LocatelliHéctor ArtalSonia OrtegaClaudia Fonte Maria Mallan youtu.be/Hm0otSKmpAM + youtu.be/qdbMNS9RYsA Felipe Braga Jamin Jackson youtu.be/o936YBvOjvE 1:21:00 Recap1:22:22 Überraschungsfrage Gliding: Asas Frankie Move youtube.com/watch?v=tfgsIijpN60 1:18:10 Ausblickteile, like,1:28:15 OuttakeFlippiger Hipster-Bruder tanzguru.de/blog/wiki/was-ist-eigentlich-der-lindy-hop-das-musst-du-wissen-tanzguru-de/ Folge & like Boris’ Seite: facebook.com/BorisNaumann5678/ Intro: The Andrew Sisters - Bei mir bist Du schön youtube.com/watch?v=Xe2UXccid40Outro: Slim & Slam - The Flat Foot Floogie youtube.com/watch?v=S4eAapgCaZUFoto: JaninaSchuster.deBoris & Phil aus Hannover sprechen über die SwingTanz Szene in Deutschland, Europa und der Welt. Es gibt Episoden mit speziellen Themen, mit allgemeinen Themen und Interview-Specials. Alles dreht sich um die SwingTanz Welt. Ob LindyHop, Shag, Balboa, Blues, Charleston oder Solo Jazz. Schalte ein und genieße die spontane und lockere Art, in der wir unsere Sicht der Dinge wiedergeben. Viel Spaß!
EPISODE 11: STYLE WARS Brought to you by Magical Mosh Misfits エピソード11は、スタイルウォーズ。 2019年を締めくくるまさかの拡大版。 JIMA M×M×M Skateboardsチーマネ。司会進行担当。 O原 カラコミ＆カリスト関係者。ビックダディ担当。 WATASHI 元ストリーターで現パーカーのガラパゴス担当。 KE 某青少年有害メディアの雑用係にして雑学担当。 Sound design by Ponch! ※収録内容はあくまでもパーソナリティの記憶に拠るものですので、事実を保証するものではありません。聞き苦しい箇所、間違いや未確認情報など多々ありますので予めご了承ください m(_ _)m https://www.vhsmag.com/shut-up-and-skate/
Comics creators Scorpio Steele and Daniel Crosier discuss using different styles of art in comics storytelling, and how these styles affect the emotion, pacing and feeling of a story! Also, if you want to check out the Dr. Strange story that Scorpio wrote and drew, it's HERE.
Style Wars é o melhor documentário sobre graffiti já feito. Ele mostra a visão definitiva sobre a arte de rua no seu início. Esse filme é cheio de grafiteiros famosos explicando suas motivações para pintar. Ouça esse podcast em que fazemos a nossa análise dessa obra de arte.
In unserem zweiten PODCAST geht es in englischer Sprache weiter. Für diese Episode haben wir uns mit good old SEEN aus New York unterhalten, den wir hier wohl nicht weiter vorstellen müssen. Wir sprechen ca 45 Minuten über fünf Jahre in der Wahlheimat Paris, Galerien, Style Wars, Subway Graffiti in New York, Mural Art und die Frage warum er eigentlich “Godfather of Graffiti” genannt wird. Mehr mit SEEN gibt´s auch bei uns in der Mediathek/Dokuserie RISE OF GRAFFITI WRITING - From New York To Europe: https://ilovegraffiti.de/#mediathek SEEN Instagram @instaseen SEEN Graffiti Art www.graffitiloser.com
What do you think about when you think about New York? Odds are hip hop, b-boys, and graffiti come to mind. Salvador is as much Salvadoran as he is a New Yorker and capturing life on the streets with his camera is his passion. Grab your old-timey film camera, hop on the 7 train, and keep your eyes open for the perfect city shot in this photo session with Salvador Espinoza. Salvador Espinoza is a photographer born and raised in New York City. Primarily a documentary photographer and photojournalist he focuses on social issues by shooting realistic slices of everyday life. His work has won awards from The Queens Council on the Arts as well as The New York City Council and has been published in the New York Times, BBC News, Rolling Stone and Mass Appeal. In this episode: Growing up Salvadoran in Queens Visiting El Salvador for the first time in your 20s Losing connections to El Salvador Getting started in photography Graffiti in New York in the 90s Shooting b-boys and live music Style Wars documentary Ralph Gibson work Street photography Photographing changing New York Neighborhoods Handball Meeting secret Salvadorans Q100 route to Riker’s Island Prison Normalizing loss of freedom and stop & frisk policies RIKERS - An America Jail, a documentary by Bill Moyer Highlighting Salvadoran culture beyond gangs and immigration via photography Back to the Lab Photography workshops Bronx Documentary Center Timeless Memory wedding and event photography Show resources: www.salvadorespinoza.com https://www.instagram.com/sespin https://www.instagram.com/backtothelab_nyc/ https://www.instagram.com/cameraofthemonthclub https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5_Pointz Style Wars Documentary on Youtube http://www.ralphgibson.com/ Rikers Island Documentary Music: Salvi Nacion by Crooked Stilo Share your thoughts: Leave a comment below Share show on social media Leave review on iTunes Subscribe!
In the week that the summer holidays got into full swing and Britain saw the hottest day EVER, parents everywhere were beginning to break down. Have no fear! Ellie and Anna being the female superheroes we never had are saving the day with tales of their youth and a summer holiday survival guide. The girls also get talk style wars with your partner as Anna’s bought a pair of sandals that made hubby Matt nearly walk out the house. There’s also the added bonus of a runaway scrotum in the park, and Anna having a dream that she fancied Katy Perry, but couldn’t talk to he without a lisp as she had artichoke leaves for teeth. Yeah, we don’t know either… enjoy!
In der 24. Folge von Love'N'Hate widmen sich Niko, Base und Dan dem Kultfilm "Beat Street", der Frage, ob der Film authentisch ist und was ihn von anderen Filmen wie "Wildstyle" und "Style Wars" abhebt. Anschließend gibt es ein wenig Hate für die Gentrifizierung im Hip-Hop, nachdem man sich seit Kurzen für 4000 Dolar pro Monat in das Apartment, in dem Biggie seine Kindheit verbrachte, einmieten kann. Außerdem hat Dan ein Zitat von Benny the Butcher mitgebracht, in dem es heißt, dass Rap ein Erwachsenensport sei und man mit dem Alter was Hip-Hop und seine Disziplinen angeht, immer besser werden würde. Zum Schluss gibt es noch Liebe für die Stadt New Orleans, die Graffiti auf öffentlichen Gebäuden legalisiert hat und so bunter werden möchte.
Inför en visning av denna monumentala dokumentärfilm på Artstreehbg 2019 höll SGP ett offentligt samtal med youtubern Graffiti Brilliant och Tobias Barenthin Lindblad.Nu kan du lyssna på panelsamtalet som podd! Foto och inspelning: Fredrik Öjbro Relevanta länkar:Filmen Style Wars på youtubeStyle Wars extramaterialStylewars.com Graffiti Brilliants youtubekanalhttps://tobiasbarenthinlindblad.wordpress.com/ http://dokument.org/
Well, this episode has got me nostalgic for London trains, tubes, bridges and underpasses that were covered in graffiti in the 90s. As one of the graffiti writers says in the incredible 1983 documentary Style Wars, that my guest David Speed mentions in this episode, once he'd tagged a subway carriage, it'd take his work all over the city, to people who'd never heard of him, who'd probably never meet him. And yet. His work was out there. Graffiti was the analogue internet - along with literature. (h/t Maria Popova: https://www.theeuropean-magazine.com/maria-popova/8840-maria-popova-on-information-in-the-digital-age) Graffiti artist in the 90s, now a street artist in the teenies, David Speed has just scored a major podcasting victory with his with his co-presenter Adam Brazier: Creative Rebels has been out for a month, and already shot to No.1 in Apple Podcasts' Business chart, and they're chilling out in New & Noteworthy, the best place for a podcast to get discovered. Find Creative Rebels on Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/creative-rebels/id1448695774?mt=2 I speak to David about teenage kicks, what makes for a creative mindset and the joy of nurturing new talent. Find the Graffiti Life channel here, for behind-the-scenes footage of them painting huge murals: https://www.youtube.com/user/GraffitiLifeCompany Oh, and here's the Gary Vaynerchuk $1.80 thing, it's good advice! -- How has your industry moved from analogue to digital? Each episode, creative guests tell host Suchandrika Chakrabarti how the internet has revolutionised work. Newsletter: https://tinyletter.com/freelancepod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freelancepod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/freelance_pod_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/FreelancePod/ YouTube: https://goo.gl/chfccD
Crash talks comics, Style Wars, painting trains, Keith Haring, types of spray paint, caps and our responsibly to tell the history of graffiti correctly. Show Notes: https://www.newyorksaid.com/john-crash-matos/
Style Wars is a documentary look at the street art among the youth of New York in the early 1980s, especially in the South Bronx, particularly in graffiti art and break-dancing. The film takes a balanced look at the youth culture, showing the artistry and thought involved in young people trying to make a name and impact by creating art for people all over the city to see on the side (or the interior) of a subway train, but also shows the frustration on the part of then-mayor Ed Koch, as well as law enforcement, in trying to keep the city from the blight of illegal art that often looks like gibberish to most people.
TRACK / ARTIST “The Whitest House” Jasiri X “Rise of Ghostface Killah” Ghostface Killah and Apollo Brown “X” ScHoolboy Q “Serotonin” Ron Solemn feat. Loner Lewis Interlude: Stephen Colbert BG Music: “Dillatronic 04” by J Dilla “Have and Have Nots” DJ Einstein & Soup “Walk in the Park” Surreal & the Sound Providers “Liberation” Strange Fruit Project feat. Toby “Style Wars” Chuck Strangers feat. Joey Bada$$ “From the 718” Pete Miser “It’s Bigger than Hip Hop” Dead Prez “Homeland & Hip Hop” Immortal Technique feat. Mumia Abu Jamal Interlude: Chris Farley “Stoned is the Way of the Walk” Cypress Hill “Undaground Rappa” Das EFX “Africa Dream” Reflection Eternal “Papa Was a Rolling Stone” The Temptations “Keep it Locked” Pete Miser “We Can Get Down” A Tribe Called Quest
The Hope of the Hood sits down for part two with legendary writer (graffiti) and star of the Hip-Hop documentary Style Wars, Skeme. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Hope of the Hood sits down with legendary writer (graffiti) and star of the Hip-Hop documentary Style Wars, Skeme. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week on A Waste of Time with ItsTheReal, we are honored to welcome the legend himself, DJ Kay Slay, to the Upper West Side for an amazing conversation! We talk with the Hot 97 and Shade 45 DJ about how he found graffiti in the early 1980's and became "King of the 1 and 3 Trains" by age 16, how he was break dancing and DJing parties at age 11, and navigating the streets of Spanish Harlem through his middle school and high school years. We discuss how he went from teenage star of the seminal documentary Style Wars to dealing drugs and doing a stint in jail, how his mother stuck by his side, and how he made it back out sober and with a mission to be the best DJ there was. We spoke about helping Kanye pick out singles for his first album, getting yelled at by Jay Z on New Year's Eve, what it felt like to finalize Papoose's $1.5M deal at Jive, how he sonned the radio guys at Bad Boy, and later sonned ItsTheReal. All that, plus stories about Cam'ron, Ma$e, 50 Cent, Eminem, Busta Rhymes, Justo Mixtape Awards, DJ Clue, Keith Haring, avoiding trains in the subway, getting mobbed by aspiring rappers outside Hot 97, his leather collection, and so much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Episode 18 of our podcast features Sloke. Widely regarded as the Mayor of Austin’’s graffiti scene; Sloke shares with us unique insight about the city’s graffiti history. In this wide ranging discussion, he shares everything from how he got started in the artform amidst gang-style writers--to the impact that Style Wars and Subway Art had on his personal career. Not only one of the most creative writers; Sloke is also incredibly well spoken. With a great deal of introspection and honestly, Sloke makes this episode is informative not only about the scene of Austin--but also about the perfect storm leading to his mark on the city. This episode touches on everything from; race, gang-violence, the international graffiti scene and love for the artform. Sloke and Atoms’ discussion brings plenty of food for thought to the table.
What kind of name is “CRASH”? It's the name of a graff legend featured in works like Subway Art, Style Wars and countless of other documentaries and books. CRASH pumps the breaks and explains graffiti history from his perspective with us. Learn from his perspective what bombing was like during the train era and the origins of “CRASH”.
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Victor Kanefsky discusses the art of editing, structure, balance, and pacing in a conversation that spans both his latest directorial work, Art Bastard (2016), a lively documentary on painter Robert Cenedella, and his lengthy career as an editor in many genres, including horror (Ganja & Hess) and documentary (Style Wars). Visit KQEK.com for a film review of Art Bastard, which recently screened at Toronto's Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema, plus some related review links. If you enjoyed this podcast, connect with us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Visit KQEK.com for additional film reviews, soundtrack reviews, interviews, and read the Editor's Blog by Mark R. Hasan for additional info and related links.
Note: This episode has zero music and it's just push-n-go recording that needed to be uploaded asap. I said WoW or Gold in the mini intro and forgot the Brainstormz bit. Deal with it! Topics: So fed up with amateurs with no will to learn in-game or in real life, having a mindset of a heroic raider, i'm in it to win it both in-game and in real life, changed guild, angry after wiping because of slackers numerous times in LFR/Flex, the importance of preparation, living as a leader, taking shots at the "WoW community" which is one big circle jerk (most of the time - lots of love to the few I genuinely like!), why raid leaders need to call out stupid and take responsibility as leaders of the team (inspired by Gevlon, @finalbossTV, @settoheroic, @riggnaros, @preachgaming and @methodsco), flexxing, Titan Runestones and my plan to abandon the LFR entirely once that quest is done, interview with Kanye West with Zane Lowe and Style Wars 1982. Itunes here Stitcher here RSS feed here Twitter: @Woworgold, @grayzbdf Blog: www.woworgold.blogspot.com
In this episode of Art School, Neon discusses the pioneers of Bay Area graffiti, the most popular places to paint, and the styles that originated locally. He also talks about the PBS film Style Wars, which had a big impact on artists around the country.
STREAM or DOWNLOAD On this dark Autumn twilight Mista Montana and Menace do this: The Roots crew are with us in the shape of Dice Raw, for a full and frank discussion of their new album UnDun, including an analysis of many of the track features and stories behind the making of one of Hip Hop's most eagerly anticipated albums. Dice Raw takes us back to the creation of Illadelph Halflife, reflects upon the socio-political significance of The Roots' forthcoming work, citing UnDun as a progressive narrative. With his new solo project also set to drop in December, we discuss this release as well as the progress of Black Thought's highly anticipated solo album and a bunch of listener questions in which Dice answers ALL!! Roots fans everywhere unite and listen. Scram Jones returns to the show, proudly sporting his new free street album The Hat Trick. Filled with tales of future quests including details regarding his full Beast Music compilation due next year, an album which he breaks down in terms of the massive list of guest features. We talk Diamond D, studio chemistry, being taken seriously as an emcee, producer and DJ and his many tales of difficult situations regarding artists he has worked with. Will he ever seal off those Ghostface and Sean Price verses? Listen to find out. A reborn Grafh steps on to the show with a new-found focus and wave of creativity to discuss the recently released Rule EP and forthcoming projects including; Pain Killers Reloaded and his next solo studio opus, which he reveals isn't far from completion, explaining that it will be his most "polished" record to date. We also talk last years memorable series of freestyles, video's, Shia Lebeouf, industry politics, freedom and more in a frank and cohesive exploration into what many are labeling as phase 2 in Grafh's artistic evolution. Buzz maker Kid Daytona steps up to the show to discuss his upcoming album The Interlude 2 and its current status, which unlike its predecessor will consist of original production free of any samples, plans of releasing a free EP around Christmas, performing on BET's flagship show 106 & Park and embracing fans as young as 13, memories of being in the studio with Busta Rhymes, Pharell and Q Tip, favourite artists and his on-going quest to collaborate with Q-Tip - plus more in a snap shot thus far of the rising stars journey! Henry Chalfant steps up for a reflection on the 1982 documentary that found beauty in New York City's bad old days, namely Style Wars, delivering an evocative and unforgettable interview rich in content and nostalgia. We discuss the holy grail of Hop-Hop documentaries and its future, of which its producer Mr. Chalfant has plans on releasing a 30 plus hours project of outtakes called Style Wars...the Outtakes. Shot between 1981 and 1982, these outtakes however are at risk and need to be restored before release. Hours of additional footage are in the archive, all of which is damaged and fading, but fortunately is possible to repair through digital technology and YOUR support. By making a pledge of just $1 or more at the Style Wars Kick-Starter website, you as a supporter will in turn receive rewards based on how much you donate. Will you help save the outtakes? Hip Hop stand up! Sacramento mainstay Chuuwee joins us on the show fresh from the success of his recently released, bold but excellent project Watching The Throne. Far from a household name, yet, Chuuwee is an amazing young talent and is surely set to leave some massive imprints in the tapestry of Hip Hop as he strives to live his dreams. In his first ever UK interview, we talk the concept behind Watching The Throne, Illuminati, Alchemist's approval, future plans and much more! Watch this kids next moves, crew! AND THAT'S NOT ALL! On her way to the studio to record, former Three 6 Mafia member Gangsta Boo takes time from her busy schedule to appear on the show to celebrate her achievements so far, including her recent collaboration Throw It Up with Yelawolf and Eminem, being a southern pioneer, her love of alternative music, hopes to work with Coldplay and Linkin Park, her relationship with Kreayshawn, Three Six Mafia and a delivery of THREE acapella verses, including a REAL FREESTYLE especially for the folk of UK! Does she care that so many people in Hip Hop have their mind closed to her music and career?! Yes and now you can hear why. Forever gangsta! Enjoy our stretch! Contact us at conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com BBM: 22129BE3
STREAM or DOWNLOAD On this dark Autumn twilight Mista Montana and Menace do this: The Roots crew are with us in the shape of Dice Raw, for a full and frank discussion of their new album UnDun, including an analysis of many of the track features and stories behind the making of one of Hip Hop's most eagerly anticipated albums. Dice Raw takes us back to the creation of Illadelph Halflife, reflects upon the socio-political significance of The Roots' forthcoming work, citing UnDun as a progressive narrative. With his new solo project also set to drop in December, we discuss this release as well as the progress of Black Thought's highly anticipated solo album and a bunch of listener questions in which Dice answers ALL!! Roots fans everywhere unite and listen. Scram Jones returns to the show, proudly sporting his new free street album The Hat Trick. Filled with tales of future quests including details regarding his full Beast Music compilation due next year, an album which he breaks down in terms of the massive list of guest features. We talk Diamond D, studio chemistry, being taken seriously as an emcee, producer and DJ and his many tales of difficult situations regarding artists he has worked with. Will he ever seal off those Ghostface and Sean Price verses? Listen to find out. A reborn Grafh steps on to the show with a new-found focus and wave of creativity to discuss the recently released Rule EP and forthcoming projects including; Pain Killers Reloaded and his next solo studio opus, which he reveals isn't far from completion, explaining that it will be his most "polished" record to date. We also talk last years memorable series of freestyles, video's, Shia Lebeouf, industry politics, freedom and more in a frank and cohesive exploration into what many are labeling as phase 2 in Grafh's artistic evolution. Buzz maker Kid Daytona steps up to the show to discuss his upcoming album The Interlude 2 and its current status, which unlike its predecessor will consist of original production free of any samples, plans of releasing a free EP around Christmas, performing on BET's flagship show 106 & Park and embracing fans as young as 13, memories of being in the studio with Busta Rhymes, Pharell and Q Tip, favourite artists and his on-going quest to collaborate with Q-Tip - plus more in a snap shot thus far of the rising stars journey! Henry Chalfant steps up for a reflection on the 1982 documentary that found beauty in New York City's bad old days, namely Style Wars, delivering an evocative and unforgettable interview rich in content and nostalgia. We discuss the holy grail of Hop-Hop documentaries and its future, of which its producer Mr. Chalfant has plans on releasing a 30 plus hours project of outtakes called Style Wars...the Outtakes. Shot between 1981 and 1982, these outtakes however are at risk and need to be restored before release. Hours of additional footage are in the archive, all of which is damaged and fading, but fortunately is possible to repair through digital technology and YOUR support. By making a pledge of just $1 or more at the Style Wars Kick-Starter website, you as a supporter will in turn receive rewards based on how much you donate. Will you help save the outtakes? Hip Hop stand up! Sacramento mainstay Chuuwee joins us on the show fresh from the success of his recently released, bold but excellent project Watching The Throne. Far from a household name, yet, Chuuwee is an amazing young talent and is surely set to leave some massive imprints in the tapestry of Hip Hop as he strives to live his dreams. In his first ever UK interview, we talk the concept behind Watching The Throne, Illuminati, Alchemist's approval, future plans and much more! Watch this kids next moves, crew! AND THAT'S NOT ALL! On her way to the studio to record, former Three 6 Mafia member Gangsta Boo takes time from her busy schedule to appear on the show to celebrate her achievements so far, including her recent collaboration Throw It Up with Yelawolf and Eminem, being a southern pioneer, her love of alternative music, hopes to work with Coldplay and Linkin Park, her relationship with Kreayshawn, Three Six Mafia and a delivery of THREE acapella verses, including a REAL FREESTYLE especially for the folk of UK! Does she care that so many people in Hip Hop have their mind closed to her music and career?! Yes and now you can hear why. Forever gangsta! Enjoy our stretch! Contact us at conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com BBM: 22129BE3
Jean Grae on IndieFeed Hip Hop Rap
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