Podcasts about Ultramagnetic MCs

BGS salutes board game designers Marceline Leiman, J. Carmichael, and our hip hop North Star: Professor Mike Jordan.Drink of the Week (4:33)It takes a dark beer to break a dark mood. Notes on Bristol Brewing Company's Winter Warlock, a stout from Goat Patch Brewing Company, and two Golden City Brewery beers — Coconut Chaos Porter and Core Sample Baltic Porter.Game of the Week (11:13)Deeper replays and some rethinks on Thunderbolt Apache Leader, Final Girl: Madness in the Dark, Wingspan and Star Wars: Outer Rim.Track of the Week (29:21)The blunt-force brilliance of Ultramagnetic MCs' “Kool Keith Housing Things".”

This week we review the reknowned classic Dr. Octagonecologyst from Dr. Octagon, aka Kool Keith. Released in ‘96, this was a debut solo album for Keith after splitting from the Ultramagnetic MCs, where he assumes the character Dr. Octagon who is a homicidal, extraterrestrial, time-traveling gynecologist-surgeon. This is a must listen for anyone who loves horrorcore as the beats from Dan the Automater create a bizzare, psychedelic feel with Keith's outlandish lyrics, making it perfect for the season.

This week we bring you a big 1990s rap session, where broke down the decade's classic songs to play to an alien to teach it hip hop. And we went in on the likes of Scarface, The Lox, Ultramagnetic MCs, Coolio, CRU, Masta Ace and KMD

Massacre Radio Season 2 is back with a bang! This week Membersonly Dave talks with his great hero Kool Keith AKA Dr Octagon AKA Black Elvis! Get ready for a deep dive interview into his career at the cusp of his 40TH YEAR in the game! Dave and Keith talk everything from how the Ultramagnetic MCs got hooked up with the NBA All-Star game, why the music industry is a “pay-for” business, and of course, where does Kool Keith stand on the existence of aliens? Keeping up with the times, being ahead of your time - we are all on Dr Dooom time this episode! Celebrate the 50th anniversary of hip-hop with Massacre Radio!Dial into Massacre Radio at 440-941-8585 and leave a voice message for Membersonly Dave – let your voice be heard on the airwaves!Find us online at www.massacrevideo.comDon't forget to check out. . .https://www.instagram.com/officialkoolkeith/https://www.facebook.com/officialkoolkeith/https://twitter.com/UltraMan7000Follow Membersonly Dave on Twitter and Instagram, @membersonlydave

From doing street promotions in Chicago for Wildpitch Records in the mid-90s, I got to work with some of my favorite artists of the time, and of all-time in some cases; including Ultramagnetic MCs, UMC's, Main Source, O.C., and The Coup. This episode talks about my work with Wild Pitch, focusing on the first two albums by The Coup, and goes into detail about a few other connections and interactions I continued to have with Boots Riley over the years, where he's remained one of my favorite artists, and I consider him one of the great elite writers in Hip Hop, and beyond, as well. I touch on all of that here... You can read the full transcript of Kevin's interview with Boots Riley here: https://medium.com/@kevinbeacham/boots-riley-of-the-coup-a-2001-unreleased-interview-deccd324b9bd Follow all of Kevin's work here: https://linktr.ee/kevinbeacham21 Follow Stony Island Audio here: https://www.instagram.com/stonyislandpods/?hl=en

Personally, DJ Pooh was one of my biggest inspirations as a producer in the 1980s. Additionally, his career clearly showcases that he is one of the most intriguing, creative, and diverse producers of his time. His work as a producer (and in some cases as a DJ) with King Tee, Deadly Threat, Nefertiti, Ice Cube, LL Cool J, Del The Funkee Homosapien, Ultramagnetic MCs, Dogg Pound, Snoop, Too Short, Breeze of L.A. Posse, Run-DMC, Yo-Yo, Mixmaster Spade, 2Pac, and more, illustrates a resume that easily cements that point. And, his history as a producer is only a part of what he has accomplished in his amazing career. Also, super shout out to King Tee, who I am a big fan of, and it was his music that initially led to me hearing DJ Pooh.

New music from WheelUP with Abacus and Victoria Port (Anushka). Broken Beat / Bruk from Close Counters plus Jonny Faith remixing SMTHNG SMTIME. A great track from OneDa produced by Mr Scruff. Gospel Beats from J Rocc. The original Jerry Dammers demo of the classic Ghost Town. Dub & Reggae influenced Grime from Jus Rival & Joe Fire. Deep Soul from The Degrees (on Goldie's label). Hip Hop from Ultramagnetic MCs and DJ Premier featuring Slick Rick. A Piano track from Ben Hauke. Plus plenty more music treats.

Reggae from Queen Ifrica and Chronixx (produced by Info). Beats with Strings from UNKLE. Hip Hop fromODB, Ultramagnetic MCs and Public Enemy. A classic from Chaka Khan. Dancefloor Jazz from corto.alto and Rebecca Vasmant. Drum & Bass from Ben Hauke, Dub Phizix and Om Unit. Plus plenty more musical treats. 

We had the pleasure of listening to the seminally important Critical Beatdown album by Ultramagnetic MCs. This is The "Classic" Quest podcast, the show where we break down Hip Hop albums track by track. Holden Stephan Roy, Chris Chrome & Your Lady Friend Bonnie did the album review and we can't wait to hear your thoughts. 00:00 Why this album? The cover and title discussion 08:44 Watch Me Now 15:03 Ease Back 21:31 Ego Trippin' (MC Ultra Remix) 28:15 Moe Luv's Theme 32:40 Kool Keith Housing Things 37:31 Travelling at the Speed of Thought 41:19 Feelin It 45:11 One Minute Less 48:42 Ain't It Good To You 52:49 Funky (Remix) 56:53 Give the Drummer Some 01:02:03 Break North 01:06:41 Critical Breakdown 01:09:58 When I Burn 01:12:39 Ced-Gee (Delta Force One) - Critical Beatdown album review grade reveal Make sure to check out Ultramagnetic MC's and do your own album review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IxmuKnkdvDA Discover Holden Stephan Roy's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/behindthatsuit Your Lady Friend Bonnie: Twitter: @ylfbonnie IG: @Yourladyfriendbonnie Chris Chrome: https://linktr.ee/ChrisChrome93

Hip hop was and is as important to me as any kind of music. But, I haven’t had much of a chance to really do a deep dive. After editing the most recent episode, I felt it was time I talked about some of my favorites of the genre. So I made a “mix tape” […]

This week on Library Rap: The Hip Hop Interviews with Tim Einenkel, Dr. Octagon himself, Kool Keith. The cofounding member of Ultramagnetic MCs talks about the origins of the group, his evolution and development as an artist, why he respects and appreciates what new MCs and producers are doing, what's holding back old school artists and talks about the legacy of the late, Tim Dog. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hip hop pioneer Kool Keith is today's guest on the Culture Creature podcast. Listen to the Kool Keith interview above or in your podcast provider of choice. Keith helped lay the foundations of hip hop as a member of Ultramagnetic MCs. In the mid-nineties, Keith formed Dr. Octagon along with Dan the Automator and DJ […]

This week, Kasey Anderson and I shoot the breeze about baseball, why we like it, and our favorite songs about baseball. Where else will you find Sam & Dave and Todd Snider in the same place? Kasey Anderson -- “Older Guys” (Let the Bloody Moon Rise) (9:59) Todd Snider -- “America’s Favorite Pastime” (The Excitement Plan) (13:43) Caroline Spence -- “Softball” (Spades & Roses) (23:57) Sam & Dave -- “Knock It Out of the Park” (Sweat ‘n’ Soul) (28:18) Two Cow Garage -- “Movies” (Brand New Flag) (32:15) Ultramagnetic MCs -- “The Saga of Dandy, the Devil, and the Day” (The Four Horsemen) (35:24) Vigilantes of Love -- “You Give It All Your Heart” (Live at the Be Here Now 2000-04-14) (51:04) Next week’s topic: May Music Roundup Podcast intro by Alma Contra, music from Two Cow Garage’s “Stars & Gutters” Send me music via SubmitHub! Send me money via Ko-fi or Patreon. Find Rachel and her comic via https://linktr.ee/rachel.cholst  

This week on the Rap Thought Pod, Brandon and Matt “Ease Back” and “Travel at the speed of thought” with Critical Beatdown by Ultramagetic MCS. Dropped in ‘88, this album sits well with talking down on other MCs, staking their claim while giving props to the dj at the same time. However, how much of of that formula is needed to get that point across? How strong are tracks when they discuss the “royal” you versus a particular person? These thoughts and more are discussed this week.Check out more here!Apple PodcastSpotifyInstagramTwitter______________________________________________________Music by: BlueysportInstagram: blueysport

Cedric Miller aka Ced Gee entered the Hip Hop game decades ahead of his time. As a member of one of the most groundbreaking groups in the genre's golden era, Ultramagnetic MCs, he did double-duty as emcee and producer. Beyond creating classic music with Ultra, he also crafted multiple songs on "Criminal Minded" the iconic debut album from another of Hip Hop's most influential and revered groups, Boogie Down Productions. If that weren't enough to solidify a prominent place in Hip Hop history, in 1991, Ced produced the notorious Gold-selling track, Funk Compton, by another Bronx talent, the late Tim Dog. In this interview, the veteran beatsmith and emcee, provides insight with Iz-Real into his career, early drum machines used (including E-mu's SP 12), as well as current production gear, insight into his new projects and much more. Ced shares that he just wrapped production on an upcoming music video for his new "Delta 5" track (listen below) and is currently in the midst of working on his first, yet to be titled solo album, and other projects. Don't sleep on this discussion with a true Hip Hop legend, Ced Gee.

Two hours of golden era Hip Hop from the US & UK including Main Source, Cypress Hill, Brand Nubian, Dangerdoom, Ultramagnetic MCs & Blade!Tune into new broadcasts of Tim Aldous' Burnt Toast LIVE every second Thursday from 7 - 10 AM EST / 12 - 3 PM GMT (Archives alternate Thursdays), in association with 1BTN Brighton.For a complete track listing, visit: https://thefaceradio.comFacebook: Burnt Toast Radio ShowInstagram: @burnttoastradioMixcloud: blackbeltjonezTwitter: @beansbeansbeans Support The Face Radio with Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a six week hiatus, Bob and Mike return with spotlights on The Dead C, Jed Smith (My Teenage Stride, Mick Trouble), and Gong Gong Gong, plus songs from Kills Birds, Odetta Hartman, and The Ultramagnetic MCs.

As we venture into 2020, it’s only fitting to do so with an artist who’s always projected the future of Hip Hop, the legendary Kool Keith interviewed by Israel "IZ-REAL" Vasquetelle.   I suggest that the true measure of success for an artist in any genre of music is longevity. Some will be able to shock their way into the consciousness of social media for a fleeting moment with viral flukes. However, it's likely that spotlight will fade fast and the notoriety won't even live as a distant memory on the fringes of viewers' minds. Today, many consider that stint of attention success. In reality, it’s more than that; it's staying power--always being sought out by fans, even if those fans' numbers are minuscule in comparison to the view counts of spectacle artists on YouTube. What counts in a music career is what lasts--something worth remembering and cherishing, even if just by a small group of die-hards who carry the torch and continue to spread that fire decades into the future.   If civilization as we know it were to end, and I had a bit of advance notice to put aside just a handful of artists' albums for storage in an indestructible time capsule for whoever happens to emerge from the rubble to learn about the essence of this thing we call Hip Hop, it would clearly be a difficult task. There are so many artists to choose from, and of course, only a finite amount of space in any hypothetical time capsule. I would certainly have to include the obvious masters of the craft, including Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, Run DMC, Rakim, Public Enemy, et cetera. But really, what self-respecting Hip Hop head wouldn't include these names from the golden era? These acts gave the genre its edge, beats, scratches, flair, and the development it needed to reach the masses. However, others have pushed creativity in Hip Hop far; these are rappers' rappers. One such emcee, in particular, has propelled far enough to reach celestial bodies during his more than a third of a century in the industry, yet he's far from celebrated by the masses. For this reason, I would be negligent in curating a theoretical time-preservation container that fails to revel in his contributions. This is not just to give him his just due, but to enlighten those who haven't yet been tainted by the mediocrity that Hip Hop has become, and so that they may discover an utmost practitioner of an essential virtue from the genre's inception-- originality. Over the decades, this performer has taken it further and further, transcending the genre's sound without selling out the essence of the culture. To some, he's a superstar, to others, his name is not known. Beyond those who will discover his presence within the time capsule, I present to anyone aspiring to learn about what it takes to become a true one-of-a-kind, this enigma. He's an unsung legend whose career demands both acknowledgment and reflection from those inspired to delve into the essentials of what it means to be a Hip Hop original. An innovator and in a class all to himself, some know him as Kool Keith.     Since the mid-eighties, he's made music for love of the art. Through the golden era, the infancy the underground, and into the profliferation of the genre into pop culture's consciousness and beyond, he's maintained a dedication to the craft and has persevered. No matter the label or how off-beat the sound, music fans have continued to discover Keith Thornton throughout the decades. Whether old or young or those that didn't even know they were listening to Hip Hop, they have been captivated by the man of many aliases, one with immense creative energy and extraordinary genius.     Unlike most rappers who've taken on aliases derived from famous criminals, drug lords, dictators, and notorious gangsters in an attempt to raise their status and achieve fame through perceived association, Keith has effectively transformed into an alternating gallery of alter egos of odd, bizarre, out-of-this-world personas. His approach has gone well beyond the use of aliases, instead, for the prospective projects,  he's morphed into each of these well-defined and life-like characters.     What well-known performer in his right mind would change his identity to that of an obscure entity? This goes against any logical approach to branding, which dictates the importance of maintaining consistency. However, he's never appeared too concerned with giving anyone what they've expected. At the core, he's been a pure artist and entertainer. After the initial breakup of the '80s conceived Ultramagnetic MCs, Keith was involved with a string of projects with no major label affiliations, limited promotional efforts, and unlike the majority of rap releases from well-known artists, no slew of superstar guest appearances; yet, he was able to capture the imaginations of both true Hip Hop fans and at the time, those who wouldn't know DMC from DMX.     What helped differentiate him from the masses of rappers was simply being different. From his rhyme delivery to his topics and themes, even his physical presentation was distinct. Some artists are so unique that they stand out in almost every environment. Keith fits the bill, whether taking the stage wearing a cape and donning a rubber wig, or throwing lunch bags packed with fruit juice and snacks to the audience, even those that expect the unexpected are generally taken by surprise by this underground icon. However, don't mistake the zany antics for mere shock value or gimmicky ploys, he's multidimensional. Keith has been mimicked by many and he's influenced even more in various genres. His voice has been sampled by electronica bands, he's toured with Platinum-selling rock bands, and his music has been used in major motion pictures. In many ways, he's provided a road map for rap artists to break free of the stereotypical and cover new ground.   Keith's abstract lyrics have lead listeners from the corridors of other galaxies through fantasies of  Hollywood life, and back to the hardcore streets of the genre's birth, the Bronx. Each project is like a welcome mat to Keith's world, a place where the plastic gets melted, the blunted get sobered, extraterrestrials are embraced, and wack emcees get served every time. Don't believe me, just take a listen to one of the most well-known artists in the genre. In his hit song "Monster" featuring Rihanna, Eminem referenced the legend of Kool Keith. Find your favorite rappers and ask who influenced them, then get those rappers' inspirations. Chances are, Keith is on those lists.  -Israel "IZ-REAL" Vasquetelle

Wednesdays 2pm-4pm EST Today’s Bombshell (Bombshell Radio) Bombshell RadioJazzamatazz Double Header FRIDAYS 1pm-3pm EST 6pm-8pm BST 10am-12pm PDT bombshellradio.com Sundays 7pm-8pm ESTOld school hip-hop classics from the rappers,groups & pioneers of hip-hop's golden era. Lots more@ https://www.mixcloud.com/JAZZAMATAZZ/playlists/hip-hop/Planet Of Hip-Hopcrisy 26 with Cash Money & Marvelous, De La Soul, Kool Moe Dee, Neneh Cherry, Ultramagnetic MCs, Treacherous Three, Kool G. Rap & D.J. Polo, 3rd Bass, Big Daddy Kane, House Of Pain, Stezo, Nice & Smooth, Tuff Crew, N.W.A, Jvc Force, Busy Bee#OldSchoolHipHop, #HipHop, #Rap, #OldSchool, #Hip-hop/Rap, #undergroundhiphop, #beats1 Whos In The Place Cash Money & Marvelous2 Change In Speak De La Soul3 They Want Money Kool Moe Dee4 Buffalo Stance Neneh Cherry5 Break North Ultramagnetic MC's6 Action Treacherous Three7 Trilogy Of Terror Kool G. Rap & D.J. Polo8 Portrait Of The Artist As A Hood 3rd Bass9 Mister Cee's Master Plan Big Daddy Kane10 Jump Around House Of Pain11 Talking Sense Stezo12 Nice & Smooth Nice & Smooth13 Got To Be Funky Tuff Crew14 Quiet on tha Set N.W.A15 Sandee Jvc Force16 Get With Me Busy Bee

This week on The Library with Tim Einenkel, Dr. Octagon himself, Kool Keith. The cofounding member of Ultramagnetic MCs talks about the origins of the group, his evolution and development as an artist, why he respects and appreciates what new MCs and producers are doing, what's holding back old school artists and talks about the legacy of the late, Tim Dog. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

We are such huge Kool Keith fans. Ultramagnetic MCs changed the game in the golden era, Sex Style is an underground classic, Dr Octagon blew our minds, Dr Dooom and Black Elvis made us laugh and admire the continued lyrical dexterity. He’s one of the best MCs who ever lived, a pioneer in non-rhyming but still dope verses, and just an overall interesting person. This week we talked to him about his singular career.

Hey folks! Cory and Sean are back again to talk about the Greatest Hip Hop albums ever made. On this episode we talk about Ultramagnetic MCs groundbreaking debut "Critical Beatdown" Thanks for listening! Friday Night Mics https://www.instagram.com/fridaynightmicspod/ https://twitter.com/FridayMics From The Canopy http://fromthecanopy.podbean.com/ http://www.twitter.com/FromCanopy FromTheCanopyPod@gmail.com Cory http://www.twitter.com/monkeyblood http://www.instagram.com/monkeyblood Sean http://www.twitter.com/SeanDC5 Intro Music: Tony Hanska  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLiSVomtwAw Intro featuring The Twins Available on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/from-the-canopy/id1245386496?mt=2 Stitcher, Podbean Google Play Search "From The Canopy" leave us reviews and share on your favorite platform

Ice -T - Colors (Marc Hype & Petko Turner Edit) Marc Is Here > https://soundcloud.com/marchype Ice-T started out with other West Coast hip-hop pioneers such as Kid Frost, DJ Flash, and Egyptian Lover with Electro recordings. Later on, he changed his style and was the first West Coast MC to be accepted by the East Coast. “6 ’N The Mornin’” is sometimes seen as the track that triggered the whole gangsta movement, which was produced by the Unknown DJ, who produced electro funk tracks before and went on to produce Compton's Most Wanted. The song was inspired by Schoolly D's "PSK" and became the inspiration for Eazy E and N.W.A.'s "Boyz N The Hood." Ice-T’s raw style captured the ears of Sire Records founder Seymour Stein, who signed him to a multi-album countract, and then went on to work with Afrika Islam, the man behind the beats on his debut album, 1987’s Rhyme Pays; 1988’s Power; and 1989’s The Iceberg/Freedom of Speech...Just Watch What You Say. As the title of this third album suggests, Ice-T was from the start not merely a gangsta MC—although he was one of the driving forces behind the new style—but also used hip-hop music as a platform for social and political activism; Seymour Stein called him “the Bob Dylan of hip-hop.” On “Freedom of Speech,” Ice attacked Tipper Gore for introducing the Parental Advisory sticker. In 1991, Ice T's fourth album, O.G. Original Gangster, was released, which included rhymes about child abuse and drunk driving as well as the theme song from the movie “New Jack City” by Mario Van Peebles, the movie that launched Ice's career as an actor. The same year, Ice formed the heavy metal band Body Count. Its debut self-titled album contained a song called “Cop Killer,” which led to a giant controversy over song lyrics. This escalated to the point where death threats were sent to Sire/Warner Bros executives, and Time Warner stockholders threatened to pull out of the company. Sire/Warner Bros., however, defended Ice all the way. This eventually caused the album to be re-issued with “Cop Killer” removed, and the title track from “The Iceberg” was added to the album as a replacement. He answered the controversy by saying the song was written in character, and that "if you believe that I'm a cop killer, you believe David Bowie is an astronaut." Indeed, Ice-T has portrayed police officers many times in his acting career. 1993’s Home Invasion, a politically-oriented album that featured a new female MC named Grip and Ice T's longtime DJ Evil E as an MC himself. Sire/Warner Bros. had issued the first single from the album—and even assigned a catalog number to the album—but Ice parted company with Sire because of the controversial album artwork before it was released formally. Rhyme $yndicate/Priority/EMI Records released the album with the intended artwork intact. On 1997’s VI—Return of the Real, Ice returned to his gangsta roots. 1999’s 7th Deadly Sin was one of the first records to be distributed via mp3 before appearing in record stores and continued in this vein. In 2000, Ice-T teamed up with East Coast hip-hop pioneer Kool Keith from Ultramagnetic MCs to form the Analog Brothers, widely considered an artistically successful experiment. The same year also brought Ice-T's Greatest Hits: The Evidence. More recently, Ice-T formed a new group called SMG (Sex, Money, and Gunz) with East Coast gangster MCs Smoothe Da Hustler and Trigga da Gambla. Ice-T has written and performed songs for many movie soundtracks including "Big Gun" for “Tank Girl” as well as title tracks for “Colors,” “Dick Tracy,” “New Jack City,” “Ricochet,” and “Trespass” (He starred in all of them, save for “Dick Tracy” and “Colors.”). He teamed up with the pioneering Latino MC Kid Frost to perform "Tears of a Mother" for the film “No Mothers Crying, No Babies Dying.”

STEREOBAZA#279 Stereoigor на ПРОСТО РАДИ.О Empire of the Sun   Charlotte Gainsbourg Serge Gainsbourg + Jane BirkinThe Prodigy  Ultramagnetic MCs  Hard GirlsHIEM +++Еженедельно автор и составитель - Stereoigor - представляет музыку, которая скоро становится must-have меломанов.C мая 2017 STEREOBAZA — РАДИОШОУ №1 в Украине по рейтингу PromoDJ "Украина/за год". Помимо новинок, в каждом выпуске программы слушателей ждет информация о знаковых явлениях и лейблах, а также о культовых фигурах актуальной музыкальной культуры: группах, исполнителях, продюсерах. Отдельного внимания аудио-гурманов заслуживает рубрика «Бонус-трек», посвященная раритетным версиям песен.Выходит с декабря 2011, в настоящий момент - на Просто Ради.о.Аудио журнал выходит  c декабря 2011 (vk.com/stereobaza  facebook.com/stereobaza), «стереогостями» радиошоу побывали такие деятели мировой музыкальной сцены: - Andy Fletcher - один из основателей легендарных Depeche Mode - Изобретатель жанра dub - легендарный Lee "Scratch" Perry - культовый лондонский продюсер и ди-джей Erol Alkan  - создатель знаменитого берлинского инди-лейбла Morr Music Томас Морр - Группа De/Vision  - Внучка изобретателя первого в мире электроинструмента — терменвокса — Льва Термена, легенда неоклассики Лидия Кавина,  - Bonobo (Ninja Tune),  - Jay-Jay Johanson , Robert Alfons/канадский синт-поп-проект TRUST,   - James Lavelle / UNKLE,  - Группы O.Children, Garden City Movement, HVOB, Crazy P и WhoMadeWho - Британский музыкант и продюсер Ghostpoet - Шотландский кинорежиссер Марк Казинс (Mark Cousins), "Atomic" (OST записан группой  Mogwai) - Американский фрик-дуэт CocoRosie   - Группы Metronomy, GusGus и Of Montreal         - Трип-хоп икона Tricky  - любимцы самых придирчивых музыкальных модников - британская группа ALT-J - Фронтмен DEPECHE MODE - DAVE GAHAN (интервью by Stereoigor, записано в Милане, Италия    STEREOBAZA#279 Stereoigor на ПРОСТО РАДИ.О Empire of the Sun Charlotte Gainsbourg Serge Gainsbourg + Jane Birkin The Prodigy Ultramagnetic MCs Hard Girls HIEM

Хип-Хоп всегда меня вдохновлял. С него в общем-то началось мое увлечение музыкой в целом. Впервые я услышал речитатив под звуки засэмплированных битов в 90х. Погрузившись в вибрации хип-хопа 90х, я пропустил целую эпоху его зарождения. О том, кто такой Grand Master Flash, Marley Marl, Funky 4+1, Ultramagnetic MCs и прочие легенды хип-хопа 70х и 80х, […]

Matt Sonzala sits down, on the phone, fine, with one of the most legendary MC's and behind the scenes men in hip-hop history, THE D.O.C.! The pair discuss his history coming up in Dallas, TX with the Fila Fresh Crew, his move to LA and work with Dr. Dre and NWA, east coast influences specifically the Ultramagnetic MCs, the tragic accident that took his voice for so many years, and a whole lot more. The DOC is back! And No One Can Do It Better is Matt Sonzala's favorite album of all time, OF ALL TIME! Hear it exclusively on the Pushermania Podcast Network (but yeah, please feel free to repost, blog, whatever you want). Let's get this story out there and pack The Bomb Factory Dallas this Saturday October 17th when The D.O.C. does his first show in over 20 years! DJ Lo Down Loretta Brown (aka Erykah Badu) will be on the wheels of steel, and Dallas legends like Nayrock, A.Dd+ and newcomer Justus will also perform. YOU CAN'T MISS THIS!

Some tasty toonage for ya, hope ya dig. 01. Get Up & Get Down (Soul Mates Remix) - Amerigo Gazaway 02. Roll Over Baby - Krafty Kuts & A.Skillz feat. Ashley Slater 03. Real Niggas (Bigge & Jay Z v Sadat X) - DJ PxM 04. Golden Mathematics (Jurassic 5 v Mos Def) - Chamber 05. It's Not Cricket - Dancefloor Outlaws 06. Happiness - Dancefloor Outlaws 07. Communication (Kool Hertz Remix)- Bobby Womack 08. Fire (Q-Dup & Funk Hunters Remix) - Ohio Players 09. Down In The Basement - Basement Freaks 10. Loves Me - Bryx & Neon Steve 11. Hypnotize (Busta ReHype) - Biggie 12. Baby I Got Your Money (Stickybuds Remix) - Ol' Dirty & Kelis 13. Living Is Easy (Sammy Senior Remix) - Guts 14. Get Back To Funk (Das Efx v Ultramagnetic MCs v Ice) - Funk Ferret 15. Do It For Ya (Timothy Wisdom Remix) - Tuxedo 16. Fast Car (Featurecast Old School Edit) - Tracy Chapman

In the first half of this epic chat, Maseo tells De La Soul stories, including skipping high school to play demos for Prince Paul; the influence of Stetsasonic, Ultramagnetic MCs and church on the group, ...

STREAM or DOWNLOAD On this hardcore discovery Mista Montana and Menace do this: Another Conspiracy classic interview in the form of  DJ Muggs, who makes yet another appearance on The Friday Night Live Show. Fresh off the heels of his recently released Bass project 'Bass For Your Face', Muggs joins us on the show to discuss this and promote his upcoming "multi-media" collaborative EP 'Cross My Heart', as well as other projects including; his much anticipated album with Meyhem Lauren, which he describes as having a "down-tempo sound" and reveals that 4 tracks will feature Action Bronson, the brand new Cypress Hill project which is well underway with the revelation that 30 beats have already been made, an EP with Vinnie Paz, a recently discussed potential project with Alchemist, a new Soul Assassins project and more. We also talk the future of the S.A. brand, piracy and technology among many other topics. A must hear interview with a bonafied legend! With two current chart positions of number 3 album and number 1 Hip Hop album in Canada, Swollen Members are back and what better way to discuss their new album 'Beautiful Death Machine', than with King of pain Madchild. In this past meets present interview we talk about the making of 'Beautiful Death Machine' taking it back to basics, working with 'BDM's' featured collaborators, touring, the importance of Battle Axe Warriors in the lives of Swollen Members, Madchild's collaborative project with Slaine and much more in an inspirational interview with one of Canada's greatest! In what might possibly be the most unrevealing interview in the history of The Friday Night Live Show, the Sex-Pistols of Hip Hop Flatbush Zombies, join us from a van to talk ever so briefly about their past, upcoming project, of which no details are revealed about other than it is coming Spring time, their distaste for media, the XXL Freshman 2013 picks, legends such as Ill Bill, Smif-N-Wessun and Buckshot reaching out and giving props and.. little more! A very brief interview from a promising group with much colour in their style. Westcoast legend Planet Asia and master producer Gensu Dean stop by to discuss the creation behind their upcoming Mello Music Group release 'Abrasions' and plans as individual artists respectively. We talk; making 'Abrasions' and its creative process, chemistry, working with the many artists featured on 'Abrasions' such as David Banner and Shawn Pen who Planet Asia attributes as an underrated artist, 'Abrasions' initially having a different title and being signed to Mello Music Group. In addition to this Planet Asia speaks on the recently released Alchemist laced Durag Dynasty project, an upcoming collaboration with Melanin 9 and more, before shooting down the rumour of an alleged Madlib collaborative project. Beyond this, Gensu Dean reveals a forthcoming collaborative project with fellow Mello Music artist 7evenThirty and more! Essential listening. 2013 marks the return of the Ultramagnetic MC's with a brand new album and supporting European tour. Ever entertaining and knowledgeable, veterans Kool Keith and TR Love speak exclusively on Conspiracy Worldwide on a wave of topics, including the main event that is the new album and their upcoming European tour. The group’s reaction to a question regarding the alleged death of Tim Dog is both surprising and to some extent, shocking. Could Tim Dog still be alive? Listen to the end of part 2 of this episode for even more confusing evidence suggesting that hip hop may still have within its community the east coast hardcore legend himself. The man who singlehandedly brought back Conspiracy Worldwide Radio, commonly known as Kid Vibe, makes his debut appearance on the show to discuss his group Paleface Junkies and their history. We talk the dumbing down of hip hop, society and the need for artists to create their own world with their music. Check out the videos discussed here and here. Joining us on a "Rinse-out" Friday, High Focus Records returns to the show in the form of one fifth of Contact Play, Jam Baxter. The SMB vice-executive joins us from the luxury of his home studio to discuss his new group project, namely, Dead Players ( Dabbla & Ghosttown) and his upcoming collaborative project with Edward Scissortongue, 'Laminated Cakes'. We also talk his creative process in the lab on 'rinse out Friday's' and 'spack-out Monday's' , Boom-Bap Festival 2013 among many other topics. A gruesome feature oozing amazing revelations from one of Hip-Hop's elite lyricists. Don't sleep!  AND THAT'S NOT ALL! In this 6 hour opus of hardcore hip hop broadcasting Mista Montana and Menace delve deep into the terrifying world of local news, including dangerous flapjack injury, sex in the floor and of course the inevitable pending danger of a cow's only communicative mechanism. Watch out for the outakes! Enjoy our pressure! Contact us at conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com

STREAM or DOWNLOAD On this hardcore discovery Mista Montana and Menace do this: Another Conspiracy classic interview in the form of  DJ Muggs, who makes yet another appearance on The Friday Night Live Show. Fresh off the heels of his recently released Bass project 'Bass For Your Face', Muggs joins us on the show to discuss this and promote his upcoming "multi-media" collaborative EP 'Cross My Heart', as well as other projects including; his much anticipated album with Meyhem Lauren, which he describes as having a "down-tempo sound" and reveals that 4 tracks will feature Action Bronson, the brand new Cypress Hill project which is well underway with the revelation that 30 beats have already been made, an EP with Vinnie Paz, a recently discussed potential project with Alchemist, a new Soul Assassins project and more. We also talk the future of the S.A. brand, piracy and technology among many other topics. A must hear interview with a bonafied legend! With two current chart positions of number 3 album and number 1 Hip Hop album in Canada, Swollen Members are back and what better way to discuss their new album 'Beautiful Death Machine', than with King of pain Madchild. In this past meets present interview we talk about the making of 'Beautiful Death Machine' taking it back to basics, working with 'BDM's' featured collaborators, touring, the importance of Battle Axe Warriors in the lives of Swollen Members, Madchild's collaborative project with Slaine and much more in an inspirational interview with one of Canada's greatest! In what might possibly be the most unrevealing interview in the history of The Friday Night Live Show, the Sex-Pistols of Hip Hop Flatbush Zombies, join us from a van to talk ever so briefly about their past, upcoming project, of which no details are revealed about other than it is coming Spring time, their distaste for media, the XXL Freshman 2013 picks, legends such as Ill Bill, Smif-N-Wessun and Buckshot reaching out and giving props and.. little more! A very brief interview from a promising group with much colour in their style. Westcoast legend Planet Asia and master producer Gensu Dean stop by to discuss the creation behind their upcoming Mello Music Group release 'Abrasions' and plans as individual artists respectively. We talk; making 'Abrasions' and its creative process, chemistry, working with the many artists featured on 'Abrasions' such as David Banner and Shawn Pen who Planet Asia attributes as an underrated artist, 'Abrasions' initially having a different title and being signed to Mello Music Group. In addition to this Planet Asia speaks on the recently released Alchemist laced Durag Dynasty project, an upcoming collaboration with Melanin 9 and more, before shooting down the rumour of an alleged Madlib collaborative project. Beyond this, Gensu Dean reveals a forthcoming collaborative project with fellow Mello Music artist 7evenThirty and more! Essential listening. 2013 marks the return of the Ultramagnetic MC's with a brand new album and supporting European tour. Ever entertaining and knowledgeable, veterans Kool Keith and TR Love speak exclusively on Conspiracy Worldwide on a wave of topics, including the main event that is the new album and their upcoming European tour. The group’s reaction to a question regarding the alleged death of Tim Dog is both surprising and to some extent, shocking. Could Tim Dog still be alive? Listen to the end of part 2 of this episode for even more confusing evidence suggesting that hip hop may still have within its community the east coast hardcore legend himself. The man who singlehandedly brought back Conspiracy Worldwide Radio, commonly known as Kid Vibe, makes his debut appearance on the show to discuss his group Paleface Junkies and their history. We talk the dumbing down of hip hop, society and the need for artists to create their own world with their music. Check out the videos discussed here and here. Joining us on a "Rinse-out" Friday, High Focus Records returns to the show in the form of one fifth of Contact Play, Jam Baxter. The SMB vice-executive joins us from the luxury of his home studio to discuss his new group project, namely, Dead Players ( Dabbla & Ghosttown) and his upcoming collaborative project with Edward Scissortongue, 'Laminated Cakes'. We also talk his creative process in the lab on 'rinse out Friday's' and 'spack-out Monday's' , Boom-Bap Festival 2013 among many other topics. A gruesome feature oozing amazing revelations from one of Hip-Hop's elite lyricists. Don't sleep!  AND THAT'S NOT ALL! In this 6 hour opus of hardcore hip hop broadcasting Mista Montana and Menace delve deep into the terrifying world of local news, including dangerous flapjack injury, sex in the floor and of course the inevitable pending danger of a cow's only communicative mechanism. Watch out for the outakes! Enjoy our pressure! Contact us at conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com