Podcast appearances and mentions of sumit sharma

In this special audio drama episode, Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell set off to the fictional world of Latveria to uncover the layers of MF DOOM's iconic album “MM..FOOD”. From late-night food spots to record store conversations, their journey blends memory, mystery, and music in true DOOM fashion.Along the way, they're joined by… and bump into… an all-star lineup of DOOM's close friends and fans, including John Robinson, Sean Kantrowitz, MC Paul Barman, Dart Adams, Jason Jagel, Spanish Ran and Stahhr. Together, they break bread over beers, beats and the brilliance of the Supervillain.Tune in, mask up and hear stories about one of the greatest artists of our time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special audio drama episode, Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell set off to the fictional world of Latveria to uncover the layers of MF DOOM's iconic album “MM..FOOD”. From late-night food spots to record store conversations, their journey blends memory, mystery, and music in true DOOM fashion.Along the way, they're joined by… and bump into… an all-star lineup of DOOM's close friends and fans including John Robinson, Sean Kantrowitz, MC Paul Barman, Dart Adams, Jason Jagel, Spanish Ran and Stahhr. Together, they break bread over beers, beats and the brilliance of the Supervillain.Tune in, mask up and hear stories about one of the greatest artists of our time.Credits:Sumit Sharma Chris Mitchell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell from Breaking Atoms podcast return to Flixwatcher to review Sumit's choice American Gangster. American Gangster (2007) is biographical crime thriller based on Harlem drug lord Frank Lucas. Directed by Ridley Scott and screenplay by Steven Zaillian based on the The Return of Superfly by Mark Jacobson. It's stacked cast features Denzel Washington as Frank Lucas, Russell Crowe as Richie Roberts, Chiwetel Ejiofor as Huey Lucas, Josh Brolin as Detective Trupo, RZA as Moses Jones, Cuba Gooding Jr. as Nicky Barnes, Armand Assante as Dominic Cattano, Idris Elba as Tango and Common as Turner Lucas. In 1960s Harlem Frank Lucas is Bumpy Johnson's right-hand man. When Bumpy dies of a heart attack Frank sees an opportunity to innovate in the drug trade by buying directly from the source in Vietnam and thus cutting out the middle man. Not only that, he trademarks his superior heroin as ‘Blue Magic' and its affordability eliminates the competition. All is going well for Frank until he comes under scrutiny from aspiring lawyer and honest detective Richie Roberts. American Gangster is solid crime drama with a standout performance from Denzel Washington. Like with many Hollywood adaptations what is true and what is there for dramatic effect is unclear but it does make a compelling story of a true life figure. Recommendability scores for American Gangster were high, with a runtime of nearly three hours repeat viewing scores were lower to give an overall rating of 3.88. [supsystic-tables id=379]     Episode #365 Crew Links Thanks to the Episode # 365 crew of Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell from Breaking Atoms podcast You can find their website here https://x.com/BreakTheAtoms and at https://www.breakingatoms.co.uk/podcast   Please make sure you give them some love   More about American Gangster For more info on American Gangster can visit American Gangster IMDB page here or American Gangster Rotten Tomatoes page here. Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello there!In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Sumit Sharma, from Oklahoma State University, shares valuable insights on sustainable irrigation practices in the crop industry. The conversation explores cotton and corn production under limited water conditions, the challenges of high plains agriculture, and the potential of technology in improving irrigation efficiency. Tune in to catch the full episode on all major platforms!"Pre-watering acts as a storage bank, giving crops extra moisture to rely on during peak demand periods."Meet the guests: Dr. Sumit Sharma is an Assistant Extension Professor at Oklahoma State University, specializing in irrigation and water management. He holds a Ph.D. in Agronomy and Crop Physiology from Texas Tech University and a Master's degree in Soil Sciences from Oklahoma State. With over seven years of experience, Dr. Sharma has worked extensively on carbon sequestration, soil organic carbon, and water dynamics in agroecosystems. His research focuses on optimizing irrigation strategies for sustainable crop production in the High Plains. What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(00:54) Introduction(03:58) High Plains aquifer management(06:16) Irrigation techniques(08:24) Pre-watering for crop efficiency(13:34) Corn hybrid trials(22:02) Technology in irrigation(24:54) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by the innovative companies:- CNH Reman- KWS

In the first episode of our new series, Elements, we celebrate the 30th anniversary of Ready To Die by The Notorious B.I.G.! You'll hear from those who were part of the album's creation—producers, engineers, and collaborators who helped craft its unique sound. We'll also bring you trusted voices from the community and people who lived the same experiences Biggie rapped about, offering a firsthand view into the world he depicted. And we'll hear from scholars who will deconstruct the social, political, intellectual, philosophical and psychological depths of Ready to Die.Special guests include:Prince Charles Alexander (Recording Engineer and lecturer who recorded several songs on the album)Donald Harrison (Legendary Jazz Saxophonist who taught Biggie about musical performance and poetic devices)Justin Tinsley (Journalist and Author of 'It Was All A Dream: Biggie & The World That Made Him)Skyzoo (Rapper, Writer and Artist from Brooklyn who was one of Biggie's neighbours)Join us as we unpack the human experience through the lens of one of hip-hop's greatest storytellers.Special thanks to Dart Adams for linking us up with Prince Charles Alexander. Respect every time.Produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell for Breaking Atoms.The series and episode artwork is by Pecue for Sole Imperial.Connect with Breaking AtomsInstagramFacebookTwitterFollow SumitInstagramTwitterFollow ChrisInstagramTwitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For Episode 3, we show love to and shine an even bigger light on The Aristotle of Bravado... Lady London! We explore her early life in New Jersey, being mentored by Clark Kent, her love of poetry, academic brilliance and much more! Created and produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell for Breaking Atoms.Connect with Breaking AtomsInstagramFacebookTwitterFollow SumitInstagramTwitterFollow ChrisInstagramTwitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We discuss the use of an IL-6 inhibitor in the treatment of uveitis macular edema with Dr. Sumit Sharma of the Cole Eye Institute, Cleveland Clinic.

Step into the world of DNA: The Trailblazers of Hip Hop - a deep dive into the creative gene pool of Hip Hop's new leaders. Each episode explores the artistic lineage of several present-day pioneers of Hip Hop, including Rapsody, Russ, Lady London, Coast Contra and many more surprises to come. From influences to subject matter to character traits, DNA unpacks the journeys of the future legends shaping Hip Hop culture and contributing to its evolution.Created and produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell for Breaking Atoms.Connect with Breaking AtomsInstagramFacebookTwitterFollow SumitInstagramTwitterFollow ChrisInstagramTwitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the second episode, we put the spotlight on Russ! We travel back to his early life in Atlanta, writing inspirations, DIY ethos, social media savvy, passion for creativity and more. Created and produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell for Breaking Atoms.Connect with Breaking AtomsInstagramFacebookTwitterFollow SumitInstagramTwitterFollow ChrisInstagramTwitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the first episode of DNA, we celebrate the creative genius of Jamla representative Rapsody! Starting in Snow Hill, North Carolina, we highlight Rapsody's early family life, musical influences, key themes and artistic skills. We also shed more light on Rapsody's time in the Rap group Kooley High, building a relationship with 9th Wonder, collaborating with Kendrick Lamar, signing with Jay-Z's Roc Nation and more. Most importantly, we champion Rapsody as a gifted writer who has made a name for herself using clever wordplay, poetic devices, pop culture references and innovative storytelling.Created and produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell for Breaking Atoms.Connect with Breaking AtomsInstagramFacebookTwitterFollow SumitInstagramTwitterFollow ChrisInstagramTwitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Step into the world of DNA: The Trailblazers of Hip Hop - a deep dive into the creative gene pool of Hip Hop's new leaders. Each episode explores the artistic lineage of several present-day pioneers of Hip Hop, including Rapsody, Russ, Lady London, Coast Contra and many more surprises to come. From influences to subject matter to character traits, DNA unpacks the journeys of the future legends shaping Hip Hop culture and contributing to its evolution.Created and produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell for Breaking Atoms.Subscribe to DNA here!Connect with Breaking AtomsInstagramFacebookTwitterFollow SumitInstagramTwitterFollow ChrisInstagramTwitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Step into the captivating world of entrepreneurship with Sumit Sharma, the visionary founder of Radian Finserv. In this episode of ELI, we embark on a journey through Sumit's remarkable life story, his transition from the world of banking to the thrilling uncertainties of entrepreneurship. Sumit's narrative begins with his extensive experience in the financial sector, where he carved out a successful career working for prestigious institutions like HSBC, DBS, and even co-founding a microfinance company. His journey, like many others, was full of twists and turns, but it's his latest venture that truly shines. Radian Finserv, an NBFC specializing in gold loans, was born just two years ago. However, it wasn't until a year ago, following their acquisition of an NBFC license, that the company's operations began in earnest. Sumit delves into the story behind Radian Finserv, shedding light on the early struggles and the motivation that propelled him to embrace the world of entrepreneurship. What sets Radian Finserv apart from the competition is its unique approach. Sumit and his team have meticulously crafted a hybrid model that blends physical branches, digital channels, and doorstep services. Discover how this ingenious combination enhances customer relationships and sets them on the path to success. Sumit Sharma doesn't shy away from sharing his insights about the gold loan market. He acknowledges that at its core, gold loans are a commoditized offering, but he offers a different perspective on how Radian Finserv aims to stand out in the crowd. With their focus on sustainability and their decision to remain bootstrapped, Sumit provides a fresh take on building a business that can thrive in a competitive landscape. This conversation with Sumit Sharma is more than just an interview; it's a narrative of resilience, innovation, and the pursuit of one's entrepreneurial dreams. If you're seeking inspiration, valuable insights, or simply an engaging story about the world of finance and entrepreneurship, this is a must-watch episode. Join us and delve into the remarkable journey of Sumit Sharma and Radian Finserv.

The European Commission has designated six of the largest tech companies on the planet as the “gatekeepers” of online services. You’ll know these names: Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft. Facebook parent Meta. Google and YouTube parent Alphabet. And, maybe you’re less familiar with this one: ByteDance, which owns TikTok. They’ve all got until March to comply with the continent’s new Digital Markets Act (DMA), which aims to give users more choice. For more, Marketplace’s Lily Jamali spoke with Sumit Sharma, a competition and antitrust senior researcher at Consumer Reports, who explained what the term “gatekeeper” refers to.

The European Commission has designated six of the largest tech companies on the planet as the “gatekeepers” of online services. You’ll know these names: Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft. Facebook parent Meta. Google and YouTube parent Alphabet. And, maybe you’re less familiar with this one: ByteDance, which owns TikTok. They’ve all got until March to comply with the continent’s new Digital Markets Act (DMA), which aims to give users more choice. For more, Marketplace’s Lily Jamali spoke with Sumit Sharma, a competition and antitrust senior researcher at Consumer Reports, who explained what the term “gatekeeper” refers to.

It's peak summertime and after the immense success of Rupee's award winning lager nearly two years ago, brothers Van & Sumit Sharma enlisted the strategic insight of global craft brewing legend and creator of iconic Pumpkinhead, one of the most successful seasonal beers to ever hit the market to brew their next highly anticipated sku. "The beer industry, South Asian community, and restaurant & food world have been asking us for months if we have any new beers coming out, and after much thought, research and development, we are excited to launch our signature Mango Wheat Ale on World Mango Day on July 22nd" Mangos are the national fruit of India and considered sacred symbols of proprietary and good luck. In fact, India is the largest consumer and supplier of mangos in the world. Taking the 'King of Fruits' the team wanted to brew an easy to drink summer ale which is smooth with hints of tropical aroma and mango flavor. The history of the mango dates back to 4000 BC on the Indian Subcontinent where over 1000 varieties of the fruit exist. One of these varieties, the Chaunsa mango was given its name by the revolutionary leader, Sultan Sher Shah Suri, creator of the modern day Indian Rupee which was the inspiration of the brand's first lager sku. In 1539, Sultan Sher Shah Suri defeated the second Moghal Emperor, Humayun, in the Battle of Chaunsa. In his extreme happiness, he commemorated the victory by naming his favorite variety of mango, the Chaunsa. After relocating back to America after years living in London & Australia, the brothers having grown up in the Indian restaurant trade their entire lives wanted to shake up an industry which they truly felt lacked representation, and which also continued to make sub-par beer not designed to pair with the spicy and flavorful foods they grew up on. Rupee Beer is available at national retailers such as Costco, Trader Joe's, Whole Foods, Total Wine, as well as top international restaurants within the Indian, Asian, Middle Eastern and Mexican category. To learn more about Rupee Beer, please visit: Website: https://www.rupeebeer.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rupe... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Rupee... Twitter: https://twitter.com/rupeebeer LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/compa... TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rupeebeer ► Luxury Women Handbag Discounts: https://www.theofficialathena.... ► Become an Equus Coach®: https://equuscoach.com/?rfsn=7... ► For $5 in ride credit, download the Lyft app using my referral link: https://www.lyft.com/ici/ASH58... ► Review Us: https://itunes.apple.com/us/po... ► Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/c/AshSa... ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1lov... ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashsa... ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/1loveAsh ► Blog: http://www.ashsaidit.com/blog #atlanta #ashsaidit #theashsaiditshow #ashblogsit #ashsaidit®

Van and Sumit Sharma returned home to live with family at the start of the Covid-19 pandemic. Their parents run one of the oldest Indian restaurants in Maine, so home meant helping out with the family business. That work led them to a new venture - an Indian beer brand called Rupee. Now, they're on a mission to bring Indian beer to a wider audience. In this episode Epicenter-NYC Editorial Manager, Danielle Hyams, talks to Van, who now lives in New York, about why they decided to launch Rupee and what's next. Find Rupee: https://www.rupeebeer.com/   Epicenter-NYC membership: https://checkout.fundjournalism.org/memberform?org_id=epicenternyc&campaign=7018a000000yJx6AA  Our intro music: http://karavikamusic.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we are joined by Drs. Lisa Faia and Sumit Sharma to discuss the utility of fundus photography, fluorescein angiography, indocyanine green angiography and autofluorescence in the management of patients with uveitis.The discussants report no relevant financial disclosures.

Brothers Van and Sumit Sharma grew up in Portland and in the Indian restaurant business. In 2020 after returning to Maine from England and Australia, they helped out at Bombay Mahal, their parents' restaurant in Brunswick. It was while working there they brewed up an idea for an Indian beer brand to complement the curry dishes they grew up with – and joined forces with craft-beer guru Alan Pugsley to launch Rupee Beer in October 2021.

In our latest Electronic Specifier Insights podcast, we spoke to Sumit Sharma, CEO at MicroVision all about the next wave of ADAS technology  

In our latest Electronic Specifier Insights podcast, we spoke to Sumit Sharma, CEO at MicroVision all about the next wave of ADAS technology  

We had the chance to chat with Van and Sumit Sharma, the founders of Rupee Beer - a craft beer specially designed to be paired with Indian and other spice-rich foods. We talked about their inspiration for the brew, their history growing up in the restaurant industry, how they've brought more diversity to the craft beer space, how they define success, and more!   ABOUT OUR GUESTS: Sumit and Van Sharma always found it frustrating that Indian beer giants never distributed to states like Maine in the early 90's. Both of them grew up in the Indian restaurant trade which their family has been in for over 45 years, but it wasn't until COVID that they both ended up living in Maine after being overseas in the UK and Australia. During that time, they set out to change the food and beverage arena in a bold, diverse, and innovative way. After partnering with global brewing legend Alan Pugsley, co-founder of Shipyard Brewing Company, they have taken what started as an idea to solve a problem of sourcing Indian beer in Maine and grown it into a dialogue of increasing ethnic diversity within the craft brewing scene. To learn more about Rupee Beer, visit www.rupeebeer.com to find out where to get a cold can and news about new releases. Be sure to follow them on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, and LinkedIn.   ABOUT OUR SPONSOR: Weather is getting warmer and it's project planning season - which means you should call Maine Commercial Contracting - your locally owned choice for residential and commercial services in Southern Maine. They'll be there for that new driveway, walkway, or excavation for your home and for your business with parking lot paving, road milling, heavy hauling, and competitive commercial pricing. So when you need your project done right on your timeline, get ahold of the company with an appetite for excellence and the skills to see it through. Call Maine Commercial Contracting at 207-391-0540 for a free estimate or find them online at mainecommercialcontracting.com.   ABOUT KEEP IT LOCAL MAINE: We are a way for local businesses to promote themselves to thousands of people in and around their communities - letting them know what great services and products they offer right here in Maine! We currently publish four issues in areas around Southern Maine in addition to our podcast. To learn more about us, visit keepitlocalmaine.com or follow us on social media - Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube.

Our theory of human development is based on the model that we are either selfish or  community oriented. But why not both? Can't morality and selfishness ever go hand in hand? Is selfishness same as intelligent selfishness? Credits: * Research and Content Creation~ Srijan Baranwal * Scripting~ Paridhi Rawat and Arnav Bagga * Podcasters~ Sabhyata Singh and Sumit Sharma and Yashika * Editing~ Vyyom Sharma

For the season finale, British icon and comedy legend, Jo Brand speaks to Kiri. Jo speaks on coming up in the comedy scene, being labelled a lesbian, her father burnt all of her clothes, and how changing the colour of her hair sent her to the hospital. This conversation is full of gems. Who Are You Wearing is a Little Wander production.The producer is Sumit Sharma.Artwork by Mari Phillips @mythsntitsMusic by Ani Glass.Follow @whoyouwearingpod on instagramSend us an email: whoyouwearingpod@gmail.com

This week, Kiri is joined by queer icon, Suzi Ruffell. The suited and booted comedian talks about her Portsmouth roots, loving Von Dutch and how pop icons like Pink influenced her style growing up. You'll also find out how Suzi and Tom Allen became suit twins on the same day. Who Are You Wearing is a Little Wander production.The producer is Sumit Sharma. This episode was edited by Ben FreeneyArtwork by Mari Phillips @mythsntitsMusic by Ani Glass.Follow @whoyouwearingpod on instagramSend us an email: whoyouwearingpod@gmail.com

Writer and fashion trendsetter Da'Shaun Harrison joins Kiri this week. Da'Shaun speaks on their Christian upbringing, the difficulty in finding clothes that fit to to developing a style that allows them to live their best Queer and Trans life. Kiri and Da'Shaun riff on heels, social media, colour blocking, and their reverence for drawstrings on clothes.Who Are You Wearing is a Little Wander production.The producer is Sumit Sharma. This episode was edited by Ben FreeneyArtwork by Mari Phillips @mythsntitsMusic by Ani Glass.Follow @whoyouwearingpod on instagramSend us an email: whoyouwearingpod@gmail.com

Drummer and award-winning presenter Owain Wyn Evans joins Kiri this week.Everyone's favourite meteorologist explains how his style journey was driven by his professional career before taking a stroll down memory lane to reflect on classic 90s items including combats, Adidas tracksuit poppers, and crushed shirts. Owain also tells Kiri how members of the public send him brooches which make up part of his outfits. Unapologetically flamboyant!Who Are You Wearing is a Little Wander production.The producer is Sumit Sharma.Artwork by Mari Phillips @mythsntitsMusic by Ani Glass.Follow @whoyouwearingpod on instagramSend us an email: whoyouwearingpod@gmail.com

Comedian Rachel Fairburn joins Kiri this week. Rachel reflects on her childhood fashion including her Jurassic Park t-shirt. The co-host of the All Killa No Filla speaks on the Britpop era and how she ended up dressing up like Jarvis Cocker. Kiri and Rachel also share their love for the 80's and full tracksuits.Who Are You Wearing is a Little Wander production.The producer is Sumit Sharma.Artwork by Mari Phillips @mythsntitsMusic by Ani Glass.Follow @whoyouwearingpod on instagramSend us an email: whoyouwearingpod@gmail.com

We often use certain words in our lives that we know might hurt someone, yet we always turn towards them. In this episode, let us discuss how bad words can affect people; including ourselves. Credits *Research by~ Navvya Rahate, Samridhi Bakshi, Vyyom Sharma *Scripted by~ Sabhyata Singh, Srijan Baranwal, Samridhi Bakshi *Recorded by~ Siya Anand, Sumit Sharma, Samridhi Bakshi *Edited by~ Vyyom Sharma

Kiri is joined by the incomparable Dr Ronx. The Supa Dupa Fly doctor speaks on how their early fashion was influenced by the likes of Missy Elliott and Aaliyah, how clothing helps to shape their identity, and why they love a PVC bodysuit.Who Are You Wearing is a Little Wander production.The producer is Sumit Sharma.Artwork by Mari Phillips @mythsntitsMusic by Ani Glass.Follow @whoyouwearingpod on instagramSend us an email: whoyouwearingpod@gmail.com

Priya Hall, Robin Morgan, and Leila Navabi are Here To Judge more internet dilemmas and decide who's to blame.Download transcripts of all episodes here https://littlewander.co.uk/little-wander-podcasts/here-to-judge/Produced by Sumit Sharma for Little Wanderhttps://littlewander.co.ukhttps://twitter.com/littlewanderFollow Here to Judgehttps://twitter.com/heretojudgepodhttps://twitter.com/iampriyahallhttps://twitter.com/leiladoestweetshttps://twitter.com/robinjmorganTheme Music by Rhodri Vineyhttps://ratatosk.bandcamp.comhttps://righthandlefthand.bandcamp.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kiri speaks to comedian, actress, and gal about town Catherine Cohen. The NYC-based comedian speaks about her roots in 'Houston, Texas baby', and how she was crazy in love with fashion at an early age. Kiri and Catherine also discuss the iconic styles of the Studio 54 era, winged eyeliner, and their unwavering admiration for Ariana Grande's signature ponytail.Who Are You Wearing is a Little Wander production.The producer is Sumit Sharma.Artwork by Mari Phillips @mythsntitsMusic by Ani Glass.Follow @whoyouwearingpod on instagramSend us an email: whoyouwearingpod@gmail.com

In the second installment of this ongoing series covering wet AMD, Lisa Faia, MD, and Sumit Sharma, MD, submit to host John Kitchens, MD, a set of real-world patient cases in which treatment challenges necessitated a change in therapy. After revealing which treatment option is best suited for their respective patients, Drs. Faia and Sharma parse which patient types are eligible for long-duration treatment and which types are better matched for more traditional approaches. 

In a bonus episode of The Guest Lounge, B. Cox sits down with Sumit Sharma & Chris Mitchell of the Breaking Atoms Podcast. Based in the United Kingdom, Sharma and Mitchell have built one of the more intuitive, insightful and entertaing hip-hop podcasts in the industry. He chats with the duo about their journey as hip-hop fans, content creators and their motivation for starting the podcast.He also digs deep on the success of their recently critically acclaimed audio documentary Brookyln's Finest: The Making of Reasonable Doubt; a 5 part series that takes listeners on a journey through the making of Jay-Z's classic debut album after 25 years from the perspective of some of the producers, executives and major players of the hip-hop scene who experienced it and helped make it a reality first-hand.Visit the Breaking Atoms Websitehttps://www.breakingatoms.co.uk/Instagram & Twitter: @BreakTheAtomsFollow Chris MitchellInstagram & Twitter: @IAmKinetikFollow Sumit SharmaInstagram & Twitter: @hiphopchronicleSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vault-classic-music-reviews-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In our fifth and final episode, we examine the legacy of Reasonable Doubt 25 years on and why so many people consider it to be one of the most seminal albums in Hip Hop history. Featuring in order of appearance: Pain In Da Ass, Dart Adams, DJ Snips, Jaz-O, Ski Beatz, Rob Markman, Chezik Tsunoda, Sean Kantrowitz, Yoh Phillips, Robyn Mowatt, SK Vibemaker, Maria Davis, Nick Raphael, Christian Tattersfield, Abdul Malik Abbott, Kathy Iandoli, David Lotwin, Ryan Proctor, DJ Shortee Blitz and DJ Clark Kent. Pain In Da Ass on original plans for Reasonable Doubt to be Jay-Zs first and only solo album (2:17) Dart Adams on where Reasonable Doubt sits in the continuum of classic Rap albums from the mid-90s (3:31) DJ Snips on Reasonable Doubt's influence being heard in many of today's Hip Hop albums (4:45) Jaz-O on why he considers Reasonable Doubt to be a classic body of work in music in general (5:55) Ski Beatz and Rob Markman on Reasonable Doubt having the same classic feel as the music their parents played around them (6:32) Chezik Tsunoda on why Reasonable Doubt stands out in Jay-Z's discography (7:24) Sean Kantrowitz on why Reasonable Doubt's origin story is a key part of Jay-Z legacy (8:03) Yoh Phillips on Reasonable Doubt being a classic period piece (8:32) Robyn Mowatt on the continuous accolades that Reasonable Doubt has received since its release (9:19) SK Vibemaker on how the album plays an important part in his Hip Hop journey (9:53) Maria Davis on her respect for the entrepreneurial spirit of Jay-Z, Dame Dash, and Kareem “Biggs” Burke (10:08) Nick Raphael and Christian Tattersfield on the motivation they and Roc-A-Fella had in wanting to prove people wrong (10:59) Abdul Malik Abbott on why Reasonable Doubt is a perfect Hip Hop album (12:55) Pain In Da Ass on how Jay-Z channel unfortunate circumstances into a hunger for success (13:11) Kathy Iandoli on how Jay-Z has evolved into a Hip Hop superhero who always saves the day (14:29) Nick Raphael and Christian Tattersfield on why they think Reasonable Doubt is the greatest Hip Hop album ever and how proud they are to have been involved in sharing it with the world (15:16) David Lotwin and Ryan Proctor on Jay-Z's brilliance as a writer and how he may not have been appreciated in the way he should have at the time of the album's release (16:09) Rob Markman on how Jay-Z laid out his future intentions to rise to the top clear in Reasonable Doubt (17:21) DJ Shortee Blitz on how Jay-Z accurately depicting the highs and lows of the hustler life throughout the album's storytelling (18:25) DJ Clark Kent on why he thinks Reasonable Doubt legacy has two district parts (19:15) Yoh Phillips on Reasonable Doubt's powerful first impression (19:58) Kathy Iandoli on what we potentially lost in Hip Hop culture following the deaths of Tupac and Biggie shortly after Reasonable Doubt's release (21:35) Chris and Sumit on Jay-Z's continued success and the legacy of Roc-A-Fella Records (22:41) Pain In Da Ass on Jay-Z, Dame Dash and Biggs always believing they have a shot at winning (23:17) Announcement of the next Breaking Atoms original podcast series (24:37) Produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell Mixed and mastered by Dave Walker Updated artwork designed by Jason Wheeler Follow Sumit

In our fourth episode, we'll be examining the initial and retrospective response to Reasonable Doubt, shining a light on the tight-knit vibes of the Roc-A-Fella Records staff and connecting with original members of the US street team. Featuring in order of appearance: Ryan Proctor, DJ Snips, Dart Adams, Charlie Braxton, Nick Raphael, Christian Tattersfield, DJ Shortee Blitz, Pain In Da Ass, Maria Davis, DJ Clark Kent, Robyn Mowatt, David Lotwin, Kathy Iandoli and Ski Beatz. Sumit on some key 1996 Hip Hop albums (1:40) Ryan Proctor underground and mainstream Hip Hop divide (2:05) DJ Snips on the cohesion in Reasonable Doubt's production and Jay-Z's mentors (3:20) Dart Adams on Reasonable Doubt being on the level of fine literature (4:17) Ryan Proctor on Reasonable Doubt not being regarded as an instant classic (4:34) Charlie Braxton on revising Reasonable Doubt for The Source magazine (5:52) Charlie Braxton on how The Source's mic rating system worked (6:55) Nick Raphael and Christian Tattersfield on signing Roc-A-Fella Records to a worldwide distribution deal (7:48) Nick Raphael and Christian Tattersfield on going to New York to meet with Roc-A-Fella and watching Jay-Z plan his radio promotion (9:58) Nick Raphael and Christian Tattersfield on getting Biggie's appearance on Brooklyn's Finest cleared with Clive Davis (12:06) Nick Raphael and Christian Tattersfield on signing the distribution deal on the same day Roc-A-Fella did their classic Billboard photoshoot (13:31) DJ Shortee Blitz on going to Roc-A-Fella's New York office and Dame Dash making tea for his wife (14:55) Nick Raphael and Christian Tattersfield on seeing the Roc-A-Fella branded Mercedes Benz with Jay-Z handing out promo material from the car (15:38) Pain In Da Ass on Lenny Santiago driving the Roc-A-Fella car around New York and taking photos and videos of that time (16:05) Pain In Da Ass on joining Roc-A-Fella Records as an intern (16:41) Pain In Da Ass on the key players of the Roc-A-Fella office and staff (17:54) Chezik Tsunoda on street team promotion for Reasonable Doubt in the Midwest and getting paid in cash (19:06) Maria Davis on Reasonable Doubt being a collaborative effort (20:14) DJ Clark Kent on how the entire Roc-A-Fella crew contributed ideas to the making of Reasonable Doubt (20:321) Robyn Mowatt on being introduced to Jay-Z and Reasonable Doubt by her Dad who played the album in their home (22:14) Pain In Da Ass on the talent in and around Roc-A-Fella Records and the importance of Kareem "Biggs" Burke (22:57) David Lotwin on his business relationship with Dame Dash (24:12) Kathy Iandoli compares Jay-Z and Dame Dash's personalities to the left and right sides of the brain (25:03) David Lotwin, Ryan Proctor, Ski Beatz and Maria Davis on Dame Dash's relentless vision (25:35) Pain In Da Ass on the custom made Roc-A-Fella jackets gifted to members of the crew (27:02) Pain In Da Ass on how Jay-Z's hunger coming from trauma and encouraging him to turn a negative into a positive (27:56) Produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell Mixed and mastered by Dave Walker Updated artwork designed by Jason Wheeler Follow Sumit

In our third episode, we continue our deep dive into the album's tracklist and key themes. We also analyse the people, places and things that made the album happen, including early live performances, leftover songs and promo campaigns. Featuring in order of appearance: Charlie Braxton, Ryan Proctor, Yoh Phillips, Pain In Da Ass, Maria Davis, Ski Beatz, Rob Markman, DJ Clark Kent, Jaz-O, DJ Snips and Dart Adams.  Sumit and Chris on Roc-A-Fella Records looking for distribution (0:52) Charlie Braxton on why D'Evils is such an impactful critique on capitalism (2:02) Ryan Proctor on other key themes in D'Evils (3:03) Yoh Phillips on the religious imagery in D'Evils and how it adds context to Jay-Z's character (4:00) Pain In Da Ass on Jay-Z's ability to create strong finishes in his songs (5:13) Maria Davis on believing in Jay-Z's talent (5:57) Maria Davis on 22 Two's being her favourite song from Reasonable Doubt (7:14) Ski Beatz on trying to get Jay-Z to pick another beat for 22 Two's (7:44) Maria Davis on being asked to feature on Reasonable Doubt by Jay-Z and Dame Dash (8:23) Maria Davis on the legal issues Jay-Z was having at the time (9:35) Pain In Da Ass on 22 Two's evolving from a freestyle into a full song (10:22) Pain In Da Ass on how and why the album name was changed to Reasonable Doubt (10:33) Yoh Phillips and Rob Markman on Can I Live and their favourite lyrics (11:56) Ryan Proctor on the mix of danger and humour found in Friend Or Foe (14:30) Pain In Da Ass and Ryan Proctor on Coming of Age developing into a mini-series and the impressive debut of Memphis Bleek (15:31) Maria Davis on her fondness of Memphis Bleek and close relationship with Sauce Money (16:39) Pain In Da Ass on Reasonable Doubt's features and the creative freedom at Roc-A-Fella Records (17:10) DJ Clark Kent on Cashmere Thoughts originally being a record for The Hard Pack and for a project with Jay-Z, Jaz-O and Sauce Money taking on pimp personas (18:38) Jaz-O on being called at the last minute and writing his verse on the spot for Bring It On (20:46) DJ Snips on the elusiveness of the sample used in Bring It On (21:43) Charlie Braxton on Regrets being a song about remorse and why this content was rare at the time (22:35) Dart Adams on why Jay-Z had umlauts in his name (23:08) Jaz-O on the significance of Lil' Lulu Publishing (24:33) DJ Clark Kent on mastering the album and an unreleased track that went missing (25:31) Ski Beatz on throwing away unreleased music with Jay-Z and Big L (26:21) DJ Clark Kent on other unreleased songs and getting into trouble at Mad Wednesday (26:52) Produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell Mixed and mastered by Dave Walker Original artwork designed by Adrien Vargas Updated artwork designed by Jason Wheeler Follow Sumit

In our second episode, we look at the process of making the Reasonable Doubt album, the internal struggles, signing to Payday Records, Roc-A-Fella Records renting their first office space, and finding a recording home at D & D Studios. Featuring in order of appearance: Dart Adams, Ski, Rob Markman, Abdul Malik Abbott, David Lotwin, Joe Quinde, Jaz-O, SK Vibemaker, Pain In Da Ass, DJ Clark Kent, DJ Shortee Blitz and Sean Kantrowitz. Chris on Roc-A-Fella signing with Payday Records (0:56) Sumit on Roc-A-Fella renting their first office space and starting to record Reasonable Doubt (1:21) Dart Adams on the demand for Ski's production and his influence on Jay-Z's music (1:51) Ski Beatz on the crew making music for Jay-Z and the difference in his sound (2:34) Rob Markman on becoming a fan of Jay-Z's writing ability (3:17) Ski Beatz on discovering the sample for the Dead Presidents beat (4:27) Abdul Malik Abbott on taking the photo that became the cover art for the Dead Presidents single (5:47) Abdul Malik Abbott on the Dead Presidents video being inspired by the film, Heat (6:23) Abdul Malik Abbott on the roundtable scene at the end of the Dead Presidents video (7:19) David Lotwin on watching Jay-Z record the album at D & D (8:33) Joe Quinde on the vibe at D & D and recording Ain't No Nigga (9:48) Jaz-O on the challenges he faced when producing the Ain't No Nigga beat (10:44) Jaz-O on his working relationship with Khadejia Bass (12:11) Jaz-O on singing the hook for Ain't No Nigga (12:42) David Lotwin on the success of Ain't No Nigga (13:12) Abdul Malik Abbott on filming the Ain't No Nigga video in Miami (13:48) Abdul Malik Abbott on Jay-Z becoming comfortable in front of the camera (14:49) Abdul Malik Abbott on Biggie's guest appearance in the Ain't No Nigga video and the bad weather in Miami (15:08) SK Vibemaker on the first impression the Ain't No Nigga video had on him as a young Hip Hop fan (16:17) Pain In The Ass on being asked to feature on Reasonable Doubt (17:23) Dart Adams on Can't Knock The Hustle becoming a part of the Hip Hop lexicon (20:43) Rob Markman on Mary J Blige's feature on Can't Knock The Hustle (21:24) Pain In The Ass on the original version of Can't Knock The Hustle with different lyrics (22:00) Ski Beatz on hearing Hurry Up This Way Again by The Stylistics and sampling the track to create the beat for Politics As Usual (23:13) Ski Beatz on producing Luchini for Camp Lo after they heard Politics As Usual (24:15) DJ Clark Kent on him and Ski sampling the same song used for Politics As Usual without knowing the other had it (24:46) Pain In The Ass on most of Reasonable Doubt being a demo (25:06) DJ Shortee Blitz on receiving Jay-Z promo items from Freeze Records (25:31) Pain In The Ass on Brooklyn's Finest originally being a Jay-Z solo track (25:51) DJ Clark Kent on using Jay-Z to push Biggie to become a better emcee (26:42) Sean Kantrowitz on the impact of Brooklyn's Finest (28:18) Rob Markman on the hometown pride that Brooklyn's Finest made him feel (28:37) DJ Clark Kent on the original version of Brooklyn's Finest, Biggie coming to the studio to record and Jay-Z writing new verses (29:36) DJ Clark Kent on Biggie appearing in the Dead Presidents video just days after recording Brooklyn's Finest (30:56) Pain In The Ass on the key differences between the original version of Dead Presidents and the sequel (31:23) Ski Beatz on producing Feelin' It for his solo album and Jay-Z buying the beat and hook from him (32:46) Produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell Mixed and mastered by Dave Walker Original artwork designed by Adrien Vargas Updated artwork designed by Jason Wheeler Follow Sumit

From Breaking Atoms comes a new original podcast series celebrating the 25th anniversary of Jay-Z's debut album, Reasonable Doubt. In this first episode, we travel back in time to a pre-gentrified Brooklyn, New York and explore Jay-Z's early musical roots.  We'll also learn about how he came to a fork in the road and had to choose between the rap game and the crack game - even with all their similarities and pitfalls.  We'll also find out when and how Jay-Z met his future business partners, Damon “Dame” Dash and Kareem “Biggs” Burke and eventually starting Roc-A-Fella Records. Featuring in order of appearance: Jaz-O, DJ Clark Kent, Ski Beatz, Abdul Malik Abbott and Dart Adams. Sumit and Chris on the exceptional quality of Hip Hop music in 1996 (1:23) Jaz-O on his first group, High Potent, along with Jay-Z (2:06) Jaz-O on first hearing about Jay-Z and agreeing to a battle (3:35) Jaz-O on his friendship with Jay-Z and building a fan base (5:45) Jaz-O on travelling to London and bringing Jay-Z with him (7:05) Jaz-O on recording Hawaiian Sophie featuring Jay-Z (8:08) Jaz-O on Jost Productions and his early management deal (8:28) DJ Clark Kent on meeting Jay-Z for the first time and trying to sign him to Atlantic Records along with Jaz-O and Sauce Money (9:20) DJ Clark Kent on introducing Jay-Z to Dame Dash (11:36) Ski Beatz on getting his demo to DJ Clark Kent and meeting Dame and Darien Dash (12:19) Ski Beatz on meeting Jay-Z for the first time (13:27) Abdul Malik Abbott on working with Original Flavor and meeting Jay-Z (14:30) Abdul Malik Abbott on reconnecting with Dame Dash and directing the video for Jay-Z's I Can't Get With That track (15:49) Dart Adams on how DJ Clark Kent featured Jay-Z on various songs and remixes (17:10) Dart Adams on the fan support Jay-Z had through his early collaborations (17:57) DJ Clark Kent on building his own studio to record Jay-Z (19:42) DJ Clark Kent and Jaz-O on forming a supergroup with Jay-Z and Sauce Money called The Hard Pack (20:36) Jaz-O on the disbandment of The Hard Pack and Dame Dash asking DJ Clark Kent to produce more music for Jay-Z (21:44) DJ Clark Kent on the two versions of Jay-Z's 95 South and the prophetic nature of Got To Reach The Top (22:46) DJ Clark Kent on gifting all the unreleased music from the early days to Jay-Z for Christmas (24:35) Ski Beatz on producing the In My Lifetime single and helping to tailor a certain sound for Jay-Z (25:24) Jaz-O on producing the In My Lifetime Remix (26:06) Abdul Malik Abbott on the storytelling elements in Jay-Z's videos (28:21) Ski Beatz on starting the production process for Reasonable Doubt without knowing at first (30:34) Produced by Sumit Sharma and Chris Mitchell Mixed and mastered by Dave Walker Artwork by Jason Wheeler Follow Sumit Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hiphopchronicle Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/hiphopchronicle Follow Chris Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamkinetik Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/iamkinetik Connect with Breaking Atoms Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/breaktheatoms Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/breaktheatoms Twitter: https://twitter.com/breaktheatoms Website: https://www.breakingatoms.co.uk

In 2020, it was found that the number of active social media users in Singapore rose by 4 percent to nearly 5 million. In fact, there was an 8 percent increase in social ad media spend during 2020, compared with a 4 percent increase in digital ad spend across the board. Sumit Sharma, Product Marketing Lead, Apps and Services, Facebook Asia Pacific shares how a social media giant like Facebook is keeping up with the fast paced changes in the social media industry and some key questions brands/creators should ask themselves while creating video content.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.