Podcasts about universal hip hop museum

How Can Hip Hop and Architecture Create a More Inclusive Future?In this episode of Practice Disrupted, Evelyn Lee sits down with Michael Ford, architect, entrepreneur, and founder of the Hip Hop Architecture Camp. Known as "The Hip Hop Architect," Michael has dedicated his career to increasing diversity in architecture by using hip-hop as a tool for education, storytelling, and activism.The conversation begins with Michael's journey into architecture and the origins of the Hip Hop Architecture Camp. This nationwide initiative introduces underrepresented youth to design through the lens of hip-hop culture. He shares how the camp has evolved over the past nine years, leading to scholarships, mentorship programs, and even international collaborations.Evelyn and Michael also explore his work beyond education, including his role in designing the Universal Hip Hop Museum in the Bronx, set to open in 2026. They discuss how hip hop serves as an unfiltered critique of urban spaces, and why architects should pay attention to the stories embedded in lyrics."If you don't like what hip hop is saying about the built environment, start designing better cities." – Michael FordThe episode wraps with a discussion of Michael's entrepreneurial ventures, including his collaborations with brands like Herman Miller and Shaw Contract and the launch of his firm, BrandNu Design Studio. He shares insights on navigating alternative revenue streams, balancing mission-driven work with business sustainability, and advice for young designers forging their own paths in the industry.Guest: Michael FordMichael Ford is an architect, educator, and entrepreneur known for his pioneering work at the intersection of hip hop and architecture. He is the founder of the Hip Hop Architecture Camp, an award-winning program that introduces youth to architecture through music and storytelling. As the principal of BrandNu Design Studio, Michael leads projects that focus on cultural representation, including the design of the Universal Hip Hop Museum. His collaborations with brands like Herman Miller and Shaw Contract have expanded the conversation around diversity, design, and social impact.

In this 3rd episode of WAC Morning, co-hosts John Karp, Rem, Fanny Lakoubay, and Diane Drubay are joined by Chris Cummings, the CEO of Iconic Moments, for an engaging discussion on the intersection of digital art, Web3, and cultural institutions.Key Highlights:* Insights from Art Basel Miami:The team reflects on the growing acceptance of blockchain-based art in mainstream art spaces, particularly at events like Art Basel Miami. Chris and John share their observations on the elevated quality of presentations and panels, highlighting the significance of Tyler Hobbs' generative art series, "64 Bits of Sunlight," launched in collaboration with Iconic Moments.* Chris Cummings' Work with Iconic Moments:Chris introduces Iconic Moments, a platform aiming to bridge the gap between cultural institutions and blockchain technology. He discusses notable projects, such as collaborations with:The Universal Hip Hop Museum (opening in 2025).The Kansas Museum of Art and Light, featuring an immersive approach to digital and contemporary art.* Redefining Museum Experiences:The conversation explores how museums can modernize their offerings to stay relevant, particularly post-COVID. They discuss efforts to:Create participatory exhibits.Enhance global engagement through storytelling and digital tools.Build long-term connections with audiences who may never visit in person.* Immersive and Interactive Exhibits:The Kansas Museum of Art and Light is showcased as an example of integrating digital art into museum spaces effectively. Highlights include:* Hands-on activities with generative art algorithms like Tyler Hobbs' QQL.* Educational components explaining blockchain, NFTs, and the diversity of digital art styles.* Interactive installations where visitors can experiment with art-making processes.* Future Prospects:Looking ahead, Chris emphasizes the need for cultural institutions to adopt new technologies thoughtfully and sustainably to engage diverse audiences while preserving accessibility and inclusivity.Key Phrase of the Episode:"Cultural institutions must embrace digital and blockchain technologies not just for survival, but to engage and educate a global audience in innovative and inclusive ways."Useful Web Links:Iconic Moments – Explore Chris Cummings' platform connecting cultural institutions with Web3 solutions: https://www.iconicmoments.coTwitter account of Chris CummingsThe Kansas Museum of Art and Light – Discover the innovative museum championing digital and immersive art: https://www.artandlightmuseum.orgWAC (Web3 for Art and Culture) – Insights and resources for cultural institutions in the digital age: https://www.wac-lab.comTyler Hobbs' "64 Bits of Sunlight" – Learn about the generative art series featured at Art Basel: https://www.tylerxhobbs.comDiscover the video replay of the episode here This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.nftmorning.com

Our Building Black Biz Podcast features Helen Little in conversation with Rocky Bucano, the Founder of The Universal Hip Hop Musuem, the world's first Hip Hop Musuem in the Bronx!In partnership with @DriveToyota

Michael Ford is the designer and activist known as The Hip Hop Architect. Born in Highland Park, Michigan the son of a minister, Michael was raised to be inquisitive and question the world around him to find deeper truth. Early on, he found his passion for design and music, expanding it into a practice of architecture and design through the lens of Hip Hop culture. This led to his founding of The Hip Hop Architecture Camp®, a camp that positions Hip Hop Culture as a catalyst to introduce architecture and design to underrepresented youth. He's also working with some of Hip Hop's greatest names as he leads the design of The Universal Hip Hop Museum in The Bronx. Images, links and more from Michael Ford!Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Linkedin - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers.If you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted & produced by Amy Devers, with editing by Rich Stroffolino, production assistance from Ilana Nevins and Anouchka Stephan, and music by El Ten Eleven. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I'll be talking with my friend and collegue from CBS News:Miss Tonya Dunham,she got a chance to get a sneak peek of The Universal Hip-Hop Museum to be opening in 2024 in The Bronx,N.Y. as we continue to celebrate 50 years of Hip-Hop. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/samuel-wilsonjr/message

Happy Throwback Thursday, everyone! This week we bring you a summer project, southern hospitality, Eminem and DMC both getting into politics, and we get a visit from our friends at the Universal Hip Hop Museum. What else? ….Let's listen Check out our friends at magicmind.com/tbt and use our code TBT20.

The recent "doctor" theme continues on the Tim DeMoss Show with Dr. Tim Clinton (co-host of "Family Talk with James Dobson" (heard weekdays at 6pm on WFIL)) and Dr. Yolanda "Yo Yo" Whitaker (actress & Grammy-nominated hip hop entertainer). Dr. Clinton, who also serves as the President of the American Association of Christian Counselors and has authored nearly 30 books, joins the program to discuss the upcoming "Extraordinary Women's Conference" in Lancaster, PA (September 29-30) featuring Ann Beiler (Auntie Ann's Soft Pretzels), comedian Chonda Pierce, Laura Story, and many others. The event is sold out, but you can enter to win tickets through September 18 on the CONTESTS page at wfil.com. Dr. Clinton also gives insight on how families can successfully navigate the "Back To School" season that is now upon us. Dr. Whitaker shares about the new "Hip Hop Treasures" series on A&E (which premiered in August) featuring LL Cool J & Ice T. "Yo Yo", whose acting career includes roles in the Oscar-nominated film "Boyz In The Hood" and the 90's sitcom "Martin," talks about her role in securing material for the in-progress building of the world's largest Hip Hop memorabilia collection. The permanent home for the Universal Hip Hop Museum opens in 2024. Our Famous Friday Show, on a rare note, does not conclude with Now THAT'S Punny but rather the classic "Jerusalem Dragnet" by the Christian comedy team Isaac Air Freight. The sketch is included in the podcast in full with the permission of Dan Rupple, founding member of IAF (and former Production Supervisor for "The Price Is Right").See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Hustle of @617MikeBiv He wanted to hoop for a living. Michael Bivins tells his story of going from hoop dreams to New Edition to BBD. Plus, we celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Hip-Hop with the Universal Hip Hop Museum in the Bronx. #TheHustleOf617MikeBiv #MLB55 #HipHop50 #UniversalHipHopMuseum #CafeMochaRadio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A&E Network announces the new series "Hip Hop Treasures" following the search for lost Hip Hop memorabilia set to premiere on August 12 at 10PM ET/PT. Led by LL COOL J and Ice T alongside field collectors and museum curators, the team tells the story of some of Hip Hop's greatest artists and the items they made famous such as The Notorious B.I.G.'s iconic jersey from the "Juicy" video, Flavor Flav's clocks, DMX's Aaliyah car, and more. This exclusive partnership between A&E, Pulse Films, LL COOL J's Rock The Bells and The Universal Hip Hop Museum honors these music legends and brings their items back to the birthplace of the culture, The Bronx. "Hip Hop Treasures" provides a behind the scenes look at the people and items that gave birth to the cultural phenomenon that is Hip Hop. With the help of LL COOL J, Ice T, field collectors Cipha Sounds and Yo-Yo along with Chief Museum Curator Paradise Gray and curator Pete Nice, some of these elusive items are brought back to the archive and will be put on display at The Universal Hip Hop Museum. The museum is poised to become "The Official Record of Hip Hop" and is currently in the process of building the world's largest Hip Hop memorabilia collection. The permanent home of the Universal Hip Hop Museum will open to visitors worldwide in 2024. Throughout the series, viewers will get a nostalgic look at the memorabilia, which is brought to life through personal stories from LL COOL J and Ice T along with unprecedented access to some of the biggest names in Hip Hop such as DMC (Run DMC), CeeLo Green, Flavor Flav, Fat Joe, Treach (Naughty by Nature,) Master P, Soulja Boy and many more. The series also features tributes to The Notorious B.I.G., DMX, Biz Markie and Coolio's last on-camera appearance before his passing in 2022.

A&E Network announces the new series "Hip Hop Treasures" following the search for lost Hip Hop memorabilia set to premiere on August 12 at 10PM ET/PT. Led by LL COOL J and Ice T alongside field collectors and museum curators, the team tells the story of some of Hip Hop's greatest artists and the items they made famous such as The Notorious B.I.G.'s iconic jersey from the "Juicy" video, Flavor Flav's clocks, DMX's Aaliyah car, and more. This exclusive partnership between A&E, Pulse Films, LL COOL J's Rock The Bells and The Universal Hip Hop Museum honors these music legends and brings their items back to the birthplace of the culture, The Bronx. "Hip Hop Treasures" provides a behind the scenes look at the people and items that gave birth to the cultural phenomenon that is Hip Hop. With the help of LL COOL J, Ice T, field collectors Cipha Sounds and Yo-Yo along with Chief Museum Curator Paradise Gray and curator Pete Nice, some of these elusive items are brought back to the archive and will be put on display at The Universal Hip Hop Museum. The museum is poised to become "The Official Record of Hip Hop" and is currently in the process of building the world's largest Hip Hop memorabilia collection. The permanent home of the Universal Hip Hop Museum will open to visitors worldwide in 2024. Throughout the series, viewers will get a nostalgic look at the memorabilia, which is brought to life through personal stories from LL COOL J and Ice T along with unprecedented access to some of the biggest names in Hip Hop such as DMC (Run DMC), CeeLo Green, Flavor Flav, Fat Joe, Treach (Naughty by Nature,) Master P, Soulja Boy and many more. The series also features tributes to The Notorious B.I.G., DMX, Biz Markie and Coolio's last on-camera appearance before his passing in 2022.

ABOUT HIP HOP TREASURES, PREMIERING AUGUST 12TH AT 10/9 CT ON A&E A&E NETWORK ANNOUNCES NEW SERIES "HIP HOP TREASURES" FEATURING LL COOL J AND ICE T AS THEY TRACK DOWN ICONIC MEMORABILIA PREMIERING ON AUGUST 12 AT 10PM ET/PT IN HONOR OF THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIP HOPIN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE UNIVERSAL HIP HOP MUSEUM, NEW SERIES SETS TO PRESERVE LEGACY FOR FUTURE GENERATIONSA&E Network announces the new series "Hip Hop Treasures" following the search for lost Hip Hop memorabilia set to premiere on August 12 at 10PM ET/PT. Led by LL COOL J and Ice T alongside field collectors and museum curators, the team tells the story of some of Hip Hop's greatest artists and the items they made famous such as The Notorious B.I.G.'s iconic jersey from the "Juicy" video, Flavor Flav's clocks, DMX's Aaliyah car, and more. This exclusive partnership between A&E, Pulse Films, LL COOL J's Rock The Bells and The Universal Hip Hop Museum honors these music legends and brings their items back to the birthplace of the culture, The Bronx."Hip Hop Treasures" provides a behind the scenes look at the people and items that gave birth to the cultural phenomenon that is Hip Hop. With the help of LL COOL J, Ice T, field collectors Cipha Sounds and Yo-Yo along with Chief Museum Curator Paradise Gray and curator Pete Nice, some of these elusive items are brought back to the archive and will be put on display at The Universal Hip Hop Museum. The museum is poised to become "The Official Record of Hip Hop" and is currently in the process of building the world's largest Hip Hop memorabilia collection. The permanent home of the Universal Hip Hop Museum will open to visitors worldwide in 2024.Throughout the series, viewers will get a nostalgic look at the memorabilia, which is brought to life through personal stories from LL COOL J and Ice T along with unprecedented access to some of the biggest names in Hip Hop such as DMC (Run DMC), CeeLo Green, Flavor Flav, Fat Joe, Treach (Naughty by Nature,) Master P, Soulja Boy and many more. The series also features tributes to The Notorious B.I.G., DMX, Biz Markie and Coolio's last on-camera appearance before his passing in 2022.*Join the conversation by following @AETV and using #HipHopTreasures* "Hip Hop Treasures" will be available and on demand to stream on the A&E app and aetv.com"Hip Hop Treasures" is produced by Pulse Films and Rock The Bells for A&E Network. Executive producers for Pulse Films are Erica Hanson, Tracey Baker-Simmons, Andrena Hale and Mira King. Paradise Gray and Pete Nice are executive producers. Serving as executive producers for A&E Network are Elaine Frontain Bryant, Shelly Tatro and Jonathan Partridge. A+E Networks holds worldwide distribution rightsHere's the promo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-QFdx_UuNg ABOUT DR. YOLANDA "YO-YO" WHITAKERDr. Yolanda "Yoyo" Whitaker is a Grammy-nominated hip hop entertainer, actress, educator, and philanthropist. The cast member of VH1's popular "Love & Hip Hop Hollywood" series is affectionately known as Auntie Yo-Yo. Raised in the South Central district of Los Angeles, her big break came when she appeared on Ice Cube's 1990 debut, "It's A Man's World," representing her gender in admirable style. Her own debut "Make Way for the Motherload" introduced her confident attitude along with the formation of the Intelligent Black Women's Coalition organization, which is now expanding into the virtual space to continue its work helping young girls learn to love themselves. Her songs "You Can't Play With My YoYo," "Bonnie & Clyde Theme" with Ice Cube and her iconic features on Jamaican goddess Patra's hit song "Romantic Call" and Brandy's "I Wanna Be Down" remix with MC Lyte and Queen Latifah are classics.As an actress, she has appeared in the Oscar-nominated film "Boyz N the Hood" as well as several television shows including '90s sitcom "Martin" where she portrayed the memorable, comical recurring character Keylolo. Yo-Yo can be seen on Disney Channel's series "Saturdays" as roller rink owner Duchess and coming soon as a field collector on "Hip Hop Treasures" (an A&E and Rock The Bells production). She also served as a co-host of VH1's "Miss Rap Supreme."Throughout her 30 years in entertainment, service has been synonymous with her work, whether mentoring young girls with the IBWC (Intelligent Black Women's Coalition), teaching youth about the music business with the YoYo School of Hip Hop, educating students on "How to Get A's in English Through Hip Hop" as an ambassador for the National College resource Foundation and Black College Expo and Latino College Expo, or other efforts. As a testament to her humanitarianism, in 2021, Yo-Yo received a Presidential Lifetime Achievement Award from President Biden for her philanthropic work, national-wide, in the community. In 2022, she received another Presidential Lifetime Achievement Award from the Biden Administration and presented an Honorary Doctor of Philosophy in Humanitarianism from Leaders Esteem Christian Bible University. In partnership with the National College Resource Foundation and Black College Expo, Yo-Yo has awarded over $60,000 in scholarships and continue to promote education through hip hop. This work is dear to Yo-Yo's heart.Yo-Yo also makes her mark on the airwaves as co-host of Café Mocha, the #1 nationally syndicated radio show for women of color, alongside Emmy Award Winner Loni Love and broadcast veteran Angelique Perrin. The 4-time Gracie award-winning show is heard in over 40 markets across the United States and on SiriusXM Channel 141. A true musical legend, Yo-Yo serves as ambassador of The National Museum of African American Music in Nashville, Universal Hip Hop Museum in the Bronx and the city of Little Rock, Arkansas. Yo-Yo is a proud mother of two beautiful, intelligent daughters Tiffany and Sanai along with her G-baby Kai.“Hip Hop Treasures” follows the search for lost Hip Hop memorabilia. Led by LL COOL J and Ice T alongside field collectors and museum curators, the team tells the story of some of Hip Hop's greatest artists and the items they made famous such as The Notorious B.I.G.'s iconic jersey from the “Juicy” video, Flavor Flav's clocks, DMX's Aaliyah car, and more. This exclusive partnership between A&E, Pulse Films, LL COOL J's Rock The Bells and The Universal Hip Hop Museum honors these music legends and brings their items back to the birthplace of the culture, The Bronx. #HipHopTreasures Subscribe for more A&E shows: http://aetv.us/subscribe-ae Check out exclusive A&E content: Website - http://www.aetv.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AETV/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/aetv Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aetv TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@aetv

On Saturday, June 12, 2023, The Black History Museum and Cultural Center of Virginia hosted a panel discussion honoring Virginia's Hip Hop History Makers.  This panel featured Richmond, Virginia natives DJ Lonnie B, El Bravador, JayQuan and DJ Mike Street.  The conversation was moderated by Kerwyn Phillip.  During this conversation, they discussed their experiences in hip hop and the contributions that Central Virginia made in the culture.DJ Lonnie B https://www.instagram.com/djlonniebLocal hip hop legend DJ Lonnie B is the mastermind behind the turntables at his curated, immersive music experience, the Art of Noise, which has been creating community in Richmond for the past decade. He has been a central figure cultivating and nurturing the city's hip hop community for a generation. He is the prime-time DJ on iPower 92.1. His career was bolstered by his status as a central member of the local group SupaFriendz, who ultimately took Richmond hip hop to the national stage. El Bravador https://www.instagram.com/elbravador1984, El Bravador, along with The DJ MC Fresh, formed the group The Z-Rock Crew.  They performed in numerous clubs around the Central Virginia area.  In 1987, The Z Rock Crew started doing radio and took their talents to WKIE AM 1540, for the show called “Scratch”. Later, El Bravador signed a Production Deal with First Priority Records, and worked with several artists on the label, including Audio Two, MC Lyte, Positive K, The Alliance and MC Peaches. In 1991, he created a hip hop information and video show called, “The B. Side". JayQuan https://www.instagram.com/jayquan.hiphop.historianJayQuan is a lecturer, narrator, record collector, music lover and music historian with an emphasis on Hip Hop. Since 2000, he has been writing about Hip-Hop Culture, the art of Emceeing and the evolution of rap records. Jay is the official historian for the Hip-Hop Museum in D.C., as well as, a member of the curatorial board for the Universal Hip-Hop Museum in The Bronx. In addition, JayQuan is a writer and contributor for LL Cool J's Rock the Bell Radio.  ​DJ Mike Street https://www.instagram.com/themikestreetshowDJ Mike Street got his start in radio at the University of Richmond. He was a DJ at the campus station, WDCE 90.1FM. His first show was in February of 1989, and it was called “UR House Party”, because according to Street, “We just had that house party vibe.” He eventually made his way over to 106.5 The Beat and has been hosting The Mike Street Show.Register for Pendulum Ink:https://www.pendulumink.com/?ref=lIfej7NVCZHXSGet a GreenLight Debit Card for Your Children:https://share.greenlight.com/96453721Purchase Malik's First Job: Financial Principles for Teens:www.maliksfirstjob.comFollow Malik's First Job on Social Media Facebook:       https://www.facebook.com/maliksfirstjobInstagram:       https://www.instagram.com/maliksfirstjobTwitter:             https://www.twitter.com/maliksfirstjob

On Saturday, June 12, 2023, The Black History Museum and Cultural Center of Virginia hosted a panel discussion honoring Virginia's Hip Hop History Makers.  This panel featured Richmond, Virginia natives DJ Lonnie B, El Bravador, JayQuan and DJ Mike Street.  The conversation was moderated by Kerwyn Phillip.  During this conversation, they discussed their experiences in hip hop and the contributions that Central Virginia made in the culture.DJ Lonnie B https://www.instagram.com/djlonniebLocal hip hop legend DJ Lonnie B is the mastermind behind the turntables at his curated, immersive music experience, the Art of Noise, which has been creating community in Richmond for the past decade. He has been a central figure cultivating and nurturing the city's hip hop community for a generation. He is the prime-time DJ on iPower 92.1. His career was bolstered by his status as a central member of the local group SupaFriendz, who ultimately took Richmond hip hop to the national stage. El Bravador https://www.instagram.com/elbravador1984, El Bravador, along with The DJ MC Fresh, formed the group The Z-Rock Crew.  They performed in numerous clubs around the Central Virginia area.  In 1987, The Z Rock Crew started doing radio and took their talents to WKIE AM 1540, for the show called “Scratch”.  Later, El Bravador signed a Production Deal with First Priority Records, and worked with several artists on the label, including Audio Two, MC Lyte, Positive K, The Alliance and MC Peaches. In 1991, he created a hip hop information and video show called, “The B. Side".  JayQuan https://www.instagram.com/jayquan.hiphop.historianJayQuan is a lecturer, narrator, record collector, music lover and music historian with an emphasis on Hip Hop. Since 2000, he has been writing about Hip-Hop Culture, the art of Emceeing and the evolution of rap records. Jay is the official historian for the Hip-Hop Museum in D.C., as well as, a member of the curatorial board for the Universal Hip-Hop Museum in The Bronx. In addition, JayQuan is a writer and contributor for LL Cool J's Rock the Bell Radio. ​DJ Mike Street https://www.instagram.com/themikestreetshowDJ Mike Street got his start in radio at the University of Richmond. He was a DJ at the campus station, WDCE 90.1FM. His first show was in February of 1989, and it was called “UR House Party”, because according to Street, “We just had that house party vibe.” He eventually made his way over to 106.5 The Beat and has been hosting The Mike Street Show. Register for Pendulum Ink:https://www.pendulumink.com/?ref=lIfej7NVCZHXSGet a GreenLight Debit Card for Your Children:https://share.greenlight.com/96453721Purchase Malik's First Job: Financial Principles for Teens:www.maliksfirstjob.comFollow Malik's First Job on Social Media Facebook:       https://www.facebook.com/maliksfirstjobInstagram:       https://www.instagram.com/maliksfirstjobTwitter:             https://www.twitter.com/maliksfirstjob

On Saturday, July 1, 2023, The Black History Museum and Cultural Center of Virginia hosted a panel discussion honoring Virginia's Hip Hop History Makers.  This panel featured DJ Lonnie B, El Bravador, JayQuan and DJ Mike Street.  During this conversation, they discussed hip hop and the impact that Virginia made in the culture.DJ Lonnie B https://www.instagram.com/djlonniebDJ Lonnie B is the mastermind behind the turntables at his curated, immersive music experience, the Art of Noise, which has been creating community in Richmond for the past decade. He has been a central figure cultivating and nurturing the city's hip hop community for a generation. He is the prime-time DJ on iPower 92.1. His career was bolstered by his status as a central member of the local group SupaFriendz, who ultimately took Richmond hip hop to the national stage, performing with Aaliyah before parting ways in the late '90s for solo careers.El Bravador https://www.instagram.com/elbravador1984, El Bravador, along with The DJ MC Fresh, formed the group The Z-Rock Crew.  They performed in numerous clubs around the Central Virginia area.  In 1987, The Z Rock Crew started doing radio and took their talents to WKIE AM 1540, for the show called “Scratch”. They played Hip Hop, Go-Go, and some R&B. The show was so successful that the station soon changed its format to all Hip Hop and Go-Go.  Late, El Bravador signed a Production Deal with First Priority Records, and worked with several artists on the label, including Audio Two, MC Lyte, Positive K, The Alliance and MC Peaches. In 1991, he created a hip hop information and video show called, “The B. Side". JayQuan https://www.instagram.com/jayquan.hiphop.historianJayQuan is a lecturer, narrator, record collector, music lover and music historian with an emphasis on Hip Hop. Since 2000, he has been writing about Hip-Hop Culture, the art of Emceeing and the evolution of rap records. Jay is the official historian for the Hip-Hop Museum in D.C., as well as, a member of the curatorial board for the Universal Hip-Hop Museum in The Bronx. In addition, he is a writer and contributor for LL Cool J's Rock the Bell Radio.  DJ Mike Street https://www.instagram.com/themikestreetshowDJ Mike Street got his start in radio at the University of Richmond. He was a DJ at the campus station, WDCE 90.1FM. His first show was in February of 1989, and it was called “UR House Party”, because according to Street, “We just had that house party vibe.” He eventually made his way over to 106.5 The Beat and has been hosting The Mike Street Show from 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.Register for Pendulum Ink:https://www.pendulumink.com/?ref=lIfej7NVCZHXSGet a GreenLight Debit Card for Your Children:https://share.greenlight.com/96453721Purchase Malik's First Job: Financial Principles for Teens:www.maliksfirstjob.comFollow Malik's First Job on Social Media:Facebook:       https://www.facebook.com/maliksfirstjobInstagram:       https://www.instagram.com/maliksfirstjobTwitter:             https://www.twitter.com/maliksfirstjob    

Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of HipHop and the upcoming opening of UHHM, we sit with Rocky Bucano, Executive Director of the Universal Hip Hop Museum, which is opening in the Bronx, NY in 2024 to talk about how they manifested the dream of a museum to honor the impact that hip hop music has around the world.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of HipHop and the upcoming opening of UHHM, we sit with Rocky Bucano, Executive Director of the Universal Hip Hop Museum, which is opening in the Bronx, NY in 2024 to talk about how they manifested the dream of a museum to honor the impact that hip hop music has around the world.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hola mi gente! Giraldo Luis Alvaré here host of Siempre Pa'lante! Always Forward. As I mentioned last week, this recap is a two-for-one special. You heard part one, now get ready for the sequel.  In this recap, we will be getting into my birthday celebration, Cubita Cafe, Michelinos Pizzaria, A memorable trip to Nueva York with my brother-in-law Sandy, the Fotografiska Museum exhibition- Hip-Hop Conscious, Unconscious, Chocolate Cortes Chocobar in the BX, the Universal Hip-Hop Museum 1986 - 1990 Golden Era exhibit and a really cool story about the Willy Chirino's mural in Calle Ocho done by Miss Lushy. Remember, don't forget to rate, review, follow, like and subscribe. So sit back, relax and enjoy the recap. Gracias for listening. Don't forget to rate, review, follow, subscribe, like and share. Check out my ⁠Linktree⁠ for more info. Pa'lante! ⁠https://linktr.ee/sp.alwaysforward⁠ Giraldo Luis Alvaré Host of Siempre Pa'lante! Always Forward ⁠Linktree⁠ | ⁠YouTube⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠TikTok⁠ | ⁠Twitter⁠ | ⁠Facebook⁠ Linktree - ⁠https://linktr.ee/sp.alwaysforward⁠  YouTube - ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@siemprepalante/featured⁠  IG - ⁠https://www.instagram.com/sp.alwaysforward/⁠  TikTok - ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@sp.alwaysforward⁠  Twitter - ⁠https://twitter.com/SPalwaysforward⁠  FB - ⁠https://www.facebook.com/sp.alwaysforward77/⁠  FB - ⁠https://www.facebook.com/galvareSPAF/⁠   Miss Lushy Artist, Muralist, Art Designer ⁠Miss Lushy site⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠Youtube⁠ | ⁠Facebook⁠ | ⁠Celia Cruz Calle Ocho Mural⁠ | ⁠Hope Murals ⁠ Miss Lushy site - ⁠https://www.misslushyart.com/⁠  IG - ⁠https://www.instagram.com/misslushy/⁠  Youtube - ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfFgsnKp5zo89hTrX0ozLbw/featured⁠  FB - ⁠https://www.facebook.com/misslushyart/?ref=page_internal⁠  Celia Cruz Mural - ⁠https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXsKF7t7qNs⁠  Hope Murals - ⁠https://www.hopemurals.org/murals⁠  NOTABLE MENTIONS Giraldo Luis Alvaré, Miss Lushy, Cuban Sanguich, Cubita Cafe, Hudson Chef, Chef Guiterrez, Fotografiska, Hip-Hop Conscious Unconscious, Chocolate Cortes, Chocobar BX, Bronx, La Borinqueña, Edgardo Miranda-Rodriguez, Universal Hip-Hop Museum, Eric Orr, Michelinos Pizzeria, Rahway, Willy Chirino, Miami, New Jersey, New York, PATH: Preserving Archiving & Teaching Hiphop, Inc., Temple of Hip-Hop, KRS-One, Notorious BIG, Biggie Smalls, Eli, Calle Ocho, CYST, Desire Nobility --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spalwaysforward/support

Hola mi gente! Welcome to Siempre Pa'lante! Always Forward. I'm your host, Giraldo Luis Alvaré. Gracias for listening. We're back for another recap and joining me is artist and muralist from the 305, Miss Lushy. She's a Pa'lante All-Star from the show's inaugural season. Need a refresher? Check out episode 9, Season 1, Arriba Los Corazones - Uplifting hearts through art. It's worth the listen. Once again, you're getting a two-for-one special. This is part one and next week will be dropping part two. This week, you will hear insight on previously released episodes and reviews from Apple Podcasts. Next week we will touch on current events by yours truly, a few more shoutouts and some exclusive stories from Miss Lushy. The audio covering just the recap of the episodes is available now on all major podcast platforms. The extended version will be coming soon to my Youtube channel. Don't forget to rate, review, follow, like and subscribe. For more info on this episode and our guest, check the show notes. So sit back, relax and enjoy the recap.  Gracias for listening. Don't forget to rate, review, follow, subscribe, like and share. Check out my Linktree for more info. Pa'lante! https://linktr.ee/sp.alwaysforward Giraldo Luis Alvaré Host of Siempre Pa'lante! Always Forward Linktree | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Twitter | Facebook Linktree - https://linktr.ee/sp.alwaysforward  YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@siemprepalante/featured  IG - https://www.instagram.com/sp.alwaysforward/  TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@sp.alwaysforward  Twitter - https://twitter.com/SPalwaysforward  FB - https://www.facebook.com/sp.alwaysforward77/  FB - https://www.facebook.com/galvareSPAF/   Miss Lushy Artist, Muralist, Art Designer Miss Lushy site | Instagram | Youtube | Facebook | Celia Cruz Calle Ocho Mural | Hope Murals  Miss Lushy site - https://www.misslushyart.com/  IG - https://www.instagram.com/misslushy/  Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfFgsnKp5zo89hTrX0ozLbw/featured  FB - https://www.facebook.com/misslushyart/?ref=page_internal  Celia Cruz Mural - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXsKF7t7qNs  Hope Murals - https://www.hopemurals.org/murals  NOTABLE MENTIONS Yvette Peña, AARP, DJ Perly, DMC Champion, Giraldo Luis Alvaré, Jason Villa, MLB the Show, Luis Dorante Jr., Miami Marlins, Sanguich de Miami, Cuban Sanguich, Nas, King's Disease III, Cubita Cafe, Hudson Chef, Chef Guiterrez, Fotografiska, Hip-Hop Conscious Unconscious, Chocolate Cortes, Chocobar BX, Bronx, La Borinqueña, Edgardo Miranda-Rodriguez, Universal Hip-Hop Museum, Eric Orr, Martín Dihigo Foundation, MLB the Show 23, Bob Kendrick, NLBM, Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, Gilberto Dihigo, Danny Torres, Talkin21 Podcast, Cousins Collectibles, Los Primos, Michelinos Pizzeria, Rahway, NJ, Maleet, KBanger, Keith Salandy, Willy Chirino, Miami, New Jersey, New York, Kobe --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spalwaysforward/support

Youngstown's 3PMD Episode: #313 Time: Wednesday, April 5th, 2023, 9:30 EST https://linktr.ee/schwebelroom for merchandise, NFTs, T-shirts, Digital Downloads and collectibles! 0x0B15C8122e7C5251C9519cc85EA5bcF5aB8E68be

BHMD Podcast presented by #NeemaBarnette returns for Season 3 Episode 8 with a special conversation with DJ Lady Love.  She is a pioneer DJ who has shared stages with Kurtis Blow, Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, the Grand Wizard Theodore and many other legends of Hip-Hop. She also taught DJing at the Universal Hip-Hop Museum in the Bronx, New York.  Hosted by Rapper/Producer Eleven Ego Crusher.

2023 is the 50th anniversary of hip hop. All year, we are dropping episodes in a special series that digs into one of the most popular forms of music. We're kicking off the season with a look at the birth of hip hop. In this episode, we look at the connection between protest poetry and hip-hop, DJ Kool Herc's iconic 1973 party, and all the external forces that contributed to hip-hop's growth like the fires that consumed parts of the South Bronx in the 70s.  Guests:  Darryl McDaniels Ed Lover Grand Wizzard Theodore Rich Nice  The Last Poets Credits:  Noa Caines, Researcher John Davis, Researcher Jill Webb, Producer Dempsey Pillot, Producer Anddy Egan-Thorpe, Audio Engineer Femi Redwood, Host and Executive Producer

She is #DopePeopleFrom the east to the west, global and beyond, Polaryss' zone of genius is at the intersection of art, math, science, & tech, taking her to places like Uganda, Benin & Brazil! Polaryss is an educator, Hip Hop artist, and activist whose synergy and passion are unmatched. Born and raised in the Mecca of Hip Hop, The Bronx, New York, Polaryss incorporates her art and life experiences into every aspect of her work. Whether she's performing on stage or promoting cultural diplomacy globally, she is always educating and entertaining. As an educator and social entrepreneur, Polaryss uses her craft to advocate for women in Hip Hop as well as educational equity in underserved communities. She uses Hip Hop in the classroom as a tool to teach and promote self-advocacy, effective communication, and critical thinking. She also utilizes the skill of improvisation (freestyle) to teach social and fiscal responsibility, classroom curriculum, and self-awareness. As an educator and Hip Hop Ambassador, Polaryss takes pride in the innovative ways she brings Hip Hop into the classroom, pairing it with STEAM and project-based learning to increase literacy. The founder of The Intentional Movement Project, an arts-based literacy program that uses Hip Hop to identify and address giftedness in historically underserved youth, Polaryss has made a significant impact on the global Hip Hop community and seeks to do the same in the field of education. She created The Intentional Movement Project (TIMP) to put emphasis on historically underrepresented gifted learners and aims at partnering with academic stakeholders to increase access to STEAM-based arts education. TIMP offers standards-based quality programming that shines a spotlight on self-advocacy, effective communication, and critical thinking using curriculum-based instruction. From the global stage to the classroom to the boardroom, Polaryss is reimagining education and the world through the lens of Hip Hop Culture. Founding member and former Co-chair of MC Lyte's Hip Hop Sisters (www.hiphopsisters.org, www.hiphopsisters.com), On the board for the Women In Hip Hop Division of the Universal Hip Hop Museum, Director of Creative Operations, Education Advisor and Lead Facilitator for Toni Blackman's Rhyme Like A Girl (@RhymeLikeAGirl on IG), and Hip Hop Cultural Ambassador to the US State Department.To support Dope People, purchase some of our merchandise by visiting https://scottsteward.com/merchTo show love to the Dope People Podcast, be sure to subscribe to us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiD7tgj9ezb7Xuk7IOFHRBg.You can also purchase Dope People merch at https://scottsteward.com/merch

She is #DopePeopleFrom the east to the west, global and beyond, Polaryss' zone of genius is at the intersection of art, math, science, & tech, taking her to places like Uganda, Benin & Brazil! Polaryss is an educator, Hip Hop artist, and activist whose synergy and passion are unmatched. Born and raised in the Mecca of Hip Hop, The Bronx, New York, Polaryss incorporates her art and life experiences into every aspect of her work. Whether she's performing on stage or promoting cultural diplomacy globally, she is always educating and entertaining. As an educator and social entrepreneur, Polaryss uses her craft to advocate for women in Hip Hop as well as educational equity in underserved communities. She uses Hip Hop in the classroom as a tool to teach and promote self-advocacy, effective communication, and critical thinking. She also utilizes the skill of improvisation (freestyle) to teach social and fiscal responsibility, classroom curriculum, and self-awareness. As an educator and Hip Hop Ambassador, Polaryss takes pride in the innovative ways she brings Hip Hop into the classroom, pairing it with STEAM and project-based learning to increase literacy. The founder of The Intentional Movement Project, an arts-based literacy program that uses Hip Hop to identify and address giftedness in historically underserved youth, Polaryss has made a significant impact on the global Hip Hop community and seeks to do the same in the field of education. She created The Intentional Movement Project (TIMP) to put emphasis on historically underrepresented gifted learners and aims at partnering with academic stakeholders to increase access to STEAM-based arts education. TIMP offers standards-based quality programming that shines a spotlight on self-advocacy, effective communication, and critical thinking using curriculum-based instruction. From the global stage to the classroom to the boardroom, Polaryss is reimagining education and the world through the lens of Hip Hop Culture. Founding member and former Co-chair of MC Lyte's Hip Hop Sisters (www.hiphopsisters.org, www.hiphopsisters.com), On the board for the Women In Hip Hop Division of the Universal Hip Hop Museum, Director of Creative Operations, Education Advisor and Lead Facilitator for Toni Blackman's Rhyme Like A Girl (@RhymeLikeAGirl on IG), and Hip Hop Cultural Ambassador to the US State Department.To support Dope People, purchase some of our merchandise by visiting https://scottsteward.com/merchSupport the showTo show love to the Dope People Podcast, be sure to subscribe to us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiD7tgj9ezb7Xuk7IOFHRBg.You can also purchase Dope People merch at https://scottsteward.com/merch

Our Building Black Biz Podcast features Helen Little in conversation with Rocky Bucano, the Founder of The Universal Hip Hop Musuem, the world's first Hip Hop Musuem in the Bronx.

The guys sit with Rocky Bucano to talk about all the things we can expect from the up and coming Universal Hip Hop Museum being built in the Bronx NY. We get into the history of Hip Hop and how the story will be told, how Mayor Eric Adams and the community are contributing to the project, and more!! ➜EMAIL QUESTIONS:
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Executive Director Rocky Bucano discusses updates to the Universal Hip Hop Museum, it's upcoming announcement about it's role in celebrating 50 years of hip hop, and possible opportunities to find ways to create a hip hop pension to those making big impacts in the culture.  LISTEN TO "4 MINUTES OF FIRE" for exclusive new music - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0kZ6VBItIJS59Tna074P6q?si=161b8ff6e55746f4 iTunes: ‎4 Minutes Of Fire: D4M $loan - November 4th, 2022 on Apple PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Rap Lab, the fellas discuss their vision for the universal Hip Hop Museum when it opens in the Bronx in 2024.Official Rap Lab Merchandise available now:https://teespring.com/stores/my-store-10494633?page=1Do you have a question that you would like The Rap Lab to answer on a future episode? Email your questions to RapLabPod@Gmail.comFollow the Rap Lab Hosts on Twitter:Alfred - @Soulja_SmoothQG - @Rainbreaker187Rap Lab Twitter: @RapLabPodFollow the Rap Lab Hosts on IG:Alfred - @Soulja_SmoothQG - @true_g_qgT.O. - @bkcitylegend89Rev - @revbarber.mcRap Lab IG: @raplabpodRap Lab Art Work Courtesy of Jessica RuizRap Lab Theme Produced By J Smith @jhersheymusic and Performed by @micpicassoThe Rap Lab Podcast is edited by Omari Phillips

On episode 140, we welcome back Mutah “Napoleon” Beale and Sulaiman Jenkins to follow up with them about their experiences after releasing Mu's biography ‘Life is Raw', Napoleon's time in the music industry and why he felt more comfortable around gangsters than musics executives, beginning the Mu2Q podcast and what he appreciates about  podcasting, what he would tell his younger self just breaking into the music business, having ‘Life is Raw' exhibited in the Universal Hip Hop Museum, Sulaiman's academic journey and his recent post, experiencing racism outside of the US, how hip-hop evolved over the years and the importance  of socially conscious rap music, creating ‘Life is Raw' to inspire and empower individuals living in difficult circumstances, and Sulaiman's love and passion for hip-hop. Mutah Beale, also known as Napoleon, is a former member of Tupac's rap group Outlawz. Mutah has since converted to Islam and is now a motivational speaker and he is the author of the book, Life is Raw: The Story of a Reformed Outlaw. Mutah also hosts the podcast MU2Q with his co-host Q Kwon where they talk about everyday topics from HipHop, 2PAC, Life in LA and Saudi Arabia, and Sports.  Sulaiman Jenkins earned his MA in TESOL from NYU's Steinhardt School of Education. He has been in the field of ELT, most notably in Saudi Arabia, for more than 14 years. Sulaiman does research in sociolinguistics, contrastive rhetoric, language and culture. He has contributed to academia by way of publishing numerous articles in top peer reviewed journals and he helped ghost write Mutah Beale's new book, Life is Raw. Mutah “Napoleon” Beale | ► MU2Q Podcast  | https://t.co/wx3OzyGR3s ► MU2Q Podcast Twitter | https://twitter.com/podcastmu2q ► MU2Q Podcast Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/pod.mu2q/ ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/MutahNapoleon ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/mutahbeale/ ► Life is Raw Book Link  | https://amzn.to/3bDH9ty Sulaiman Jenkins |   ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/sulaimanjenkins ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/sulaimanjenkinsbk/ ► Life is Raw Book Link  | https://amzn.to/3bDH9ty Where you can find us: | Seize The Moment Podcast |   ► Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/SeizeTheMoment ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/seize_podcast  ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/seizethemoment ► TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@seizethemomentpodcast ► Patreon | https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32208666

On the latest episode of Curtis News Network, Aaron Rodgers, arguably one of the best NFL quarterbacks ever, is dropping some acid. Plus, the Swagger Man with No Plan Eric Adams announce $5.5 Million for Universal Hip Hop Museum. Also, Demi Lovato is a ball of confusion with her pronouns, and finally, the Woodstock Documentary for Netflix. Oh what a time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Before he was Big Daddy Kane, the legendary MC who broke out big in the late 80s, he was just Antonio Hardy, the kid from Brooklyn who heard something new coming out of the turntables at the block party. It was the sound of hip-hop coming of age, and Kane was coming up with it. Soon, he'd be writing his own rhymes and traveling to other boroughs to battle their best MCs.Big Daddy Kane would go on to become one of the most versatile rappers of his day, with hits like “Ain't No Half-Steppin,'” and “Smooth Operator.” He came up alongside the late great Biz Markie, and joined up with Marley Marl and the Juice Crew, establishing himself as one of the pioneers of the golden age of hip-hop.As we approach the 2022 summer season, we want to revisit our conversation with Big Daddy Kane. Trymaine Lee spoke with Kane about those early days in Brooklyn, what he can offer today's rappers, and what the forthcoming Universal Hip-Hop Museum could mean for Black culture.(Original release date: August 19, 2021)For a transcript, please visit https://www.msnbc.com/intoamerica. Follow and share the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, using the handle @intoamericapod.Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.comFurther Listening: Bun B is Standing UpUniversal Hip-Hop Museum

Alvin and German conduct a great conversation with Citibank's Senior Vice President, Business Management and Strategic Initiatives, Tené Redmon, '06. The daughter of Sandra Allen ‘ 81 and Stephen Redmon '80. Tené has over 20 years of experience in the financial services industry. She leads cross functional teams in designing and executing corporate strategy, developing high performing teams, driving innovation and inspiring breakthrough performance in the financial services industry. She currently supports various community efforts, including Junior Achievement and the development of a new breakthrough museum experience, the Universal Hip Hop Museum. After Colgate, she completed her MBA at the University of Connecticut with a double concentration in Marketing and International Business. Her academic journey also included studies at the University of the West Indies in Trinidad, Emlyon Business School in France and Emory University. While at Colgate, she received her BA with a double concentration in Political Science and Sociology/ Anthropology.

Co-authors Sara Alfageeh and Nadia Shammas discuss their new fantasy graphic novel "Squire" about a young girl who dreams of becoming a knight. And, as the founding generation of rap gets older, they decided that they needed to enshrine that history — and tell it to future generations. Universal Hip Hop Museum president Rocky Bucano joins us.

This episode of Hip Hop Genius Podcast puts the world-renowned, legendary, proponent of social-emotional learning, mental health advocate, and award-winning rapper DMC of Run DMC in a cypher with Martha Diaz, Chair, Archives, Curatorial, & Educational Affairs at the Universal Hip Hop Museum, Founder of the Hip-Hop Education Center, and one of the pioneers of Hip-Hop based education. It was recorded live in a standing-room-only podcast studio at SXSW EDU '22. The conversation is facilitated by sam seidel and Michael Lipset, co-authors with Tony Simmons of Hip Hop Genius 2.0: Remixing High School Education, the 10th-anniversary edition of the 2011 book Hip Hop Genius. The conversation is DJ'd by Mickey Breeze, who also produced the theme song for the series. Purchase a copy of Hip Hop Genius 2.0 at www.hiphopgenius.org All author royalties support the High School for Recording Arts. Learn about the school at www.hsra.org and work with us via www.4learning.com @THEKINGDMC @iammarthadiaz @husslington @LASTNAMELIPSET @tonyminnieapple @MickeyBreeze --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hiphopgenius/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hiphopgenius/support

In this episode I sit down with Queen Herawin of the Juggaknots. We talk about the pros and cons of being in a group with your siblings, the formation of Juggaknots, working with Hip-Hop legends, being on the board at the Universal Hip-Hop Museum and I ask her some unfair questions she refuses to answer!In this weeks "In Memory" we look back at the life and death of Ms. Melodie.Follow Queen Herawin on Instagram & Twitter: @thequeenherawinFollow the podcast on Instagram & Twitter: @b_boypodcastSend us an email: stillabboypodcast@protonmail.com

Before he was Big Daddy Kane, the legendary MC who broke out big in the late 80s, he was just Antonio Hardy, the kid from Brooklyn who heard something new coming out of the turntables at the block party. It was the sound of hip-hop coming of age, and Kane was coming up with it. Soon, he'd be writing his own rhymes and traveling to other boroughs to battle their best MCs.Big Daddy Kane would go on to become one of the most versatile rappers of his day, with hits like “Ain't No Half-Steppin,'” and “Smooth Operator.” He came up alongside the late great Biz Markie, and joined up with Marley Marl and the Juice Crew, establishing himself as one of the pioneers of the golden age of hip-hop.Trymaine talks with Kane about those early days in Brooklyn, what he can offer today's rappers, and what the forthcoming Universal Hip-Hop Museum could mean for Black culture.For a transcript, please visit https://www.msnbc.com/intoamerica. Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.comFurther Reading and Listening:Link to stream NYC Homecoming Week concert seriesRaekwon, KRS-One, George Clinton, Big Daddy Kane to Headline New York City Concert SeriesUniversal Hip-Hop Museum

Michael Ford is the designer and activist known as The Hip Hop Architect. Born in Highland Park, Michigan the son of a minister, Michael was raised to be inquisitive and question the world around him to find deeper truth. Early on, he found his passion for design and music, expanding it into a practice of architecture and design through the lens of Hip Hop culture. This led to his founding of The Hip Hop Architecture Camp®, a camp that positions Hip Hop Culture as a catalyst to introduce architecture and design to underrepresented youth. He's also working with some of Hip Hop's greatest names as he leads the design of The Universal Hip Hop Museum in The Bronx. Images, links and more from Michael Ford!Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilkIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted by Amy Devers and produced by 2VDE Media, with editing by Rich Stroffolino, production assistance from Laura Jaramillo and music by El Ten Eleven.Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/clever. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today, our guest is Rachel Loeb. Rachel is the President and CEO of the New York City Economic Development Corporation. NYCEDC is a mission-driven non-profit organization that works on behalf of New York City to invest in neighborhoods to address long-standing community needs. We'll chat about the Bronx Point project, which broke ground earlier this year. It features 542 units of affordable housing, creates a new waterfront esplanade, 10,000 square feet of retail, and the Universal Hip Hop Museum. Tune in as we discuss how this project will benefit the community, the importance of diversity in leadership, and the necessity for follow-through when it comes to the value you promise.  About Rachel: Rachel is the President and CEO of the New York City Economic Development Corporation. NYCEDC is a mission-driven non-profit organization. The organization works on behalf of New York City to invest in neighborhoods to address long-standing community needs. EDC drives sustainable infrastructures like affordable housing and open space and oversees initiatives to create jobs and lead innovation to strengthen the City's competitiveness. Rachel served previously as the COO of NYCEDC before being President. Before her public sector career, she worked in senior development roles at The World Wide Group and Avalon Bay.About your host: Atif Qadir is the Founder & CEO of REDIST, a technology company making it easy for commercial real estate professionals to find and use the $100B of real estate incentives given out every year in the US.Resources mentioned: Connect with Rachel on LinkedIn Learn more about NYC EDCApply for a position with NYC EDCFollow NYC EDC on InstagramConnect with NYC EDC on LinkedInCheck out Michael Graves Architecture and DesignSubscribe to the Michael Graves Youtube Channel

The Universal Hip-Hop Museum is on the way! Let's talk about it! Become a Patreon supporter at http://Patreon.com/hiphopnow The Universal Hip-Hop Museum Groundbreaking: https://youtu.be/B4ISaEKGvlE Check out my weekly podcast: https://linktr.ee/HipHopNow "That Time in Hip-Hop" Video Show: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWgYZ4EUgufTx1LO4ryY5PNfed22oD5bu Music Powered by @Kil889

Renee Foster from the Universal Hip Hop Museum discusses the creation of this incredible project and historic cultural moment coming to the Bronx.

[REBROADCAST FROM MARCH 14, 2019] Kurtis Blow, the first rapper to sign on to a major record label, and Rocky Bucano, a former DJ and producer at Strong City Records, joins us to discuss the creation of the Universal Hip Hop Museum in the Bronx. Kurtis Blow serves as chairman of the museum's board and Rocky Bucano is the museum's executive director. Scheduled to open in 2023, the museum will celebrate and preserve the history of local and global hip-hop music and culture.   

I talk with Kate Harvie, an author and accident survivor, about the Traumatic Brain Injury that changed her life. She shares What it was like to be told she couldn't go home, the spiral of telling yourself stories in your own head and why being so grateful to be alive didn't necessarily work in her favor. Kate Harvie was born to teach people how to tell their sto­ries. She does this via writing, editing, marketing, brand strategy, and development online and offline. A graduate of law school, she is a startup founder and advocate for survi­vors of all kinds of trauma. A published writer for online magazines, print publications, blogs, and the companies where she works and has worked in communications and strategy, Kate began in advertising at FutureBrand's digital practice. She co-wrote curricula, vodcast scripts, and training dialogues at Sephora and for several cosmetic companies. As the com­munity and content manager at The Phat Startup, she was responsible for the website's content creation, editing, and ghostwriting. She works as a proofreader, copy editor, and developmental editor for independent publishers. Today she is the contributing writer for the Universal Hip Hop Museum. Kate is a survivor of a traumatic brain injury. That is the impetus for her first book, Believe It and Behave It: How to Restart, Reset, and Reclaim Your Life. She is a singer, an advocate, and the person you want in your corner and on your speed dial.   https://KateHarvie.com https://KateHarvie.com/book https://KateHarvie.com/media @glossgal Click here to sign up for emails and be the first to know when new styles launch. You'll also get subscriber only discounts. Click here to see new spring styles, including The Blossom Dress and The new foil Flutter Dress Click here to order The Most Perfect Pleated Skirt Click here for The Most Perfect Mask Click here for a collection of at home fashion activities. To hear more episodes, subscribe and head over to Impactfashionnyc.com/blog/podcast. Be Impactful is presented by Impact Fashion, your destination for all things size inclusive modest fashion  

New Music | Anwar HighSign: https://has-lo.bandcamp.com/album/fleece New Music | ARCKATRON: http://arckatron.com New Music | Parker Lewiz: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fvhfknqk6N8 Fresh Threads / Dé Merch: http://Shop.ThatNERDSoul.com . Tonight, join Four Horsemen to talk about The Official Groundbreaking For The Universal Hip Hop Museum & More on #beatsVibesLife where it's about our favorite albums and the journey they take us on. Stick around to chat music, artists, beats and our favs from all genres! . The Official Groundbreaking For The Universal Hip Hop Museum & More! | NERDSoul: #beatsVibesLife . Covering: #NERDSoul #HipHop #HipHopMuseum & Hip Hop News Also: Hip Hop Museum, Hip Hop Museum Bronx, The Bronx, The BX, LL Cool J, Nas, Fat Joe, Hip Hop, Hip Hop News, Hip Hop Discussion, PL Parker Lewiz, Parker Lewiz, Anwar Highsign, Arcka, Why Arcka, Arckatron, Arckatron Beats, ThatNERDSoul, StreetGeek, NERDSoul, OneYoungsta, Covering: #NERDSoul #HipHop KURO Brand | Streetwear http://KUROBrand.com Arckatron http://arckatron.com https://Facebook.com/arckatron https://Instagram.com/arckatron https://Twitter.com/ARCKATRON ABOUT Arckatron: Arckatron is a formerly Philadelphia-based hip hop producer that recently relGroove Theoryated to Southern California. His work dating back to 2008's The Appreciation SP. Like any wise producer, Arckatron addressed his primary influences early with the Gettin' Dilla Out My System release in 2011 and since then has sought a style all his own. His production is not fatherless, but with the recently released Subtle Busyness, Arckatron claims no hive. NERDSoul Le Ill Kid @OneYoungsta NERDSoul Online - http://ThatNERDSoul.com Podcast - http://NERDSoul.Podbean.com On Twitch TV - https://Twitch.tv/ThatNERDSoul Merch - http://Shop.ThatNERDSoul.com Contact - Hello@ThatNERDSoul.com Become a NERDSoul Patron! Patreon - https://patreon.com/ThatNERDSoul NERDSoul on Social Media On Facebook - http://facebook.com/ThatNERDSoul On Twitter - http://twitter.com/ThatNERDSoul On Instagram - http://instagram.com/ThatNERDSoul ABOUT NERDSoul: NERDSoul, by Le Ill Kid @OneYoungsta, is that intangible fresh--that 70 soul mixed with comics, some sci-fi fantasy, movie geekery, topped off with the Golden Era of Hip Hop. I've developed NERDSoul over the years as a StreetGEEK, unknowingly by loving Wu-Tang, Star Wars, Stevie Wonder and playing D&D after school. NERDSoul comes from that StreetGEEK that can chop it up with the best, while being up on game around the block and Pop Culture. NERDSoul is created by Executive Producer Michael Young II A/V Production by: A Full Tang Design http://afulltang.design Rest in Power Ali Thievez & Kleph Dollaz. Much Love My Brothas.

On this exclusive episode the Renegades chop it up about the monumental groundbreaking of the Universal Hip Hop Museum. We are joined by Rocky Bucano, Executive Director of UHHM, Paradise Gray, who serves as Chief Curator and X Clan member along with Pete Nice, Co-curator and member of Hip Hop group 3rd Base. The guests rap with the Renegades about the museum and the history of the Hip Hop culture going back to the 1970's. Our own Minister Server (who also serves on the Education Committee for the Universal Hip Hop Museum) fills in as co-host for this historic episode. Musical guest: Rehaset Hosted by Kalonji Changa and Kamau Franklin Produced by Naka "The Ear Dr" Associate Producers- David "Minister Server" Tavares and Jai Brown. Cover Art Provided by Mae B. ...As always, parental discretion is advised... Check out the video version on BLACK POWER MEDIA on YouTube. Follow us on Amazon, Pandora, Soundcloud, Apple, GooglePlay, Spotify, and social media. Renegade Culture is recorded at Playback Studios in the Historic West End of Atlanta, Ga

Hip-Hop ain't ever going to stop. Join me and Universal Hip-Hop Museum's social media manager Kyler Bucano on the history of Hip-Hop music, Revolution Hip-Hop Museum and the building of UHHM in the Bronx, NY. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/amandalynnbaez/support

This week... Kurtis Blow will create an NFT for "The Breaks". 50 years of Hip-Hop and the Universal Hip-Hop Museum. Verzuz battles continue....but we outside now! Plus more! Support my Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/Hiphopnow Merch! Shirts, Hoodies, Phone Cases, and more! Visit http://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/11195217…dcast-logo-shirt This podcast is available wherever you get your podcast: http://linktr.ee/HipHopNow Twitter/Instagram/Tik Tok/Clubhouse: @Vegasworldinc Facebook: http://Facebook.com/HipHopRightNow Hip-Hop NOW Podcast's Theme music is produced by McLovin Beatz (@mclovin-beatz) Patreon promo music by Jesse James: @jessejamesbeats

On this episode, G Li, Wade Bloggs, and Nissa Moore recap the groundbreaking of the Universal Hip Hop Museum, and Wade makes a suggestion about a West Coast HipHop Museum. Next, the gang reviews the pending "Long-awaited" Bow-wow/Soulja Boy upcoming verzuz. The gang attempts to give a breakdown of how might go, and as always they give their predictions on who will win. Finally they go over T.i.'s new song, Lupe Fiasco performing "The Cool", Nick Cannon's 7th child and much, much more. Scan's Vibe of the week: Rexx Life Raj & Kenny Beats - Moonwalk https://youtu.be/FXmP28XCbww For Inquires contact Wade at WordsWithWade@gmail.com Hosted By @THEWadeBloggs along with @_G_Li & Scan (@Nissa.Moore) Produced by @_G_Li Executive Produced by @THEWadeBloggs www.WordsWithWade.com.

Leschea and Jayef discuss the Ground breaking Ceremony for the Universal Hip Hop Museum in The Bronx, NY this past week. Also, Sha-Rock Day, Bow Wow becomes a verb and The culture loses legendary photograper Chi Modu.

Welcome to another episode of Real Talk the Podcast, w/ Marc-Anthony! Juice Wrld & Nipsey featured on the new Maroon 5 Album; Austin City Limits drops the lineup: Zilker Park/ 3-Day passes start mid $500's for General Admission; Wu-Tang Clan will performing with an orchestra this summer, find out where!; Billie Eilish announces city line-up for 2022 tour, did your city make the list?; Universal Hip-Hop Museum in the Bronx!!; Please enjoy snippets from this week's #RealTalk the Podcast playlist, that I update weekly with variety of music - this week, an ode to old school hip-hop. Love the music you hear on today's episode? I always include a link to the Spotify Playlist I have created, so that you can follow & enjoy the playlist I create, each week. Closing Statements: How will you act in the waiting room of life? Link to #RealTalk the Podcast Playlist on (SPOTIFY)! I update this playlist weekly - follow/subscribe! Social Media (let's connect!): IG: iammarcanthony Twitter: REALmarcanthony Please share, like, subscribe! Thank you all so much for your love & support! Peace!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, the Flamingos talk about the cease-fire agreement. Kanzi talks about the Google I/O. Awab brings up the start of the Universal Hip-Hop Museum in the Bronx. The guys discuss music releases this week from Dave East & Millyz "Pablo & Blanco" EP & Mac Hommy "Pray for Haiti", then YAD gives his remarks on Dave East & Awab talks about Griselda's releases. Local: The guys talk about the restrictions that Bahrain set for unvaccinated individuals. YAD talks about 100% Business ownership in the UAE. The guys discuss tourism and events in Abu Dhabi. finally, they discuss local releases from Good Company "Shai Haleeb", Sammany "Shai Laban" & K.K., Al3S3S, Sways N Edges - "We Will Never Die (لن نرحل)". Flamingos Picks: YAD l K.K., Al3S3S, Sways N Edges - "We Will Never Die (لن نرحل)". Kanzi l Good Company "Shai Haleeb" Youtube: https://bit.ly/34gSNmQ Instagram: https://bit.ly/3ujLg19

Thank you for Listening Please Share The Enigma Sept Hour podcast - ep. 138 - feat. DJ Bush fka Killa Cali On episode 138, Enigma reconnects with DJ Bush to discuss his new life as a DJ turnt rapper, his youth in California and his new weekly 60-Second Showcase Facebook broadcast... Also, Enigma also gives his take on the new Tareef Knockout EP (with a call from Tareef), the passing of Chi Modu and Paul Mooney and the groundbreaking of the new Universal Hip Hop Museum in [...]

This week the squad teams up to discuss The Universal Hip Hop Museum, Soulja Bow Verzuz Bow Wow, the Cicadas, Paul Mooney, our Stand Up comedy Mount Rushmore, and of course the segments...enjoy...hit that subscribe.

On this episode of the Mumz and Fritzo Podcast they get into talking about the latest in Hip-Hop news. A new project called the Universal Hip-Hop Museum which is being built by legends Nas, LL Cool J and Fat Joe. Snoop Dogg's daughter attempted suicide. Comedian Paul Mooney passing and BET Awards "Vaccinated Only" Audience reactions. In other news...Bill Gates steps down, Naomi Campbell first baby and more.

Congrats

Ebro, Rosenberg and Laura Stylez star in HOT97's flagship program Ebro in the Morning. In this episode, Soulja Boy guests (minute 42) to talk about his new hit-single and his beef with WWE legend Randy Orton. The crew pays homage to Biggie for his birthday (minute 18) and finish off the show with a brand new Guru segment (minute 53).  Make sure to like and subscribe, as well as follow HOT97 on socials for all things HOT. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DX Daily is kicking off the weekend with some savage vibes from Future on a new collaboration with 42 Dugg, on which Future sends shots at his ex-girlfriend Lori Harvey and her father Steve. Hosts Ashia Skye and Ayeeedubb also give details on T-Pain's new cocktail recipe book, Fivio Foreign's message from behind bars, and the upcoming opening of the Universal Hip-Hop Museum. The ladies also run down a list of today's new releases, including music from YG, Mozzy, Young MA, Benny The Butcher, and more.

Rocky tells B-Boy Document about The Universal Hip Hop Museum's celebration on 20th May 2021. Part 2 of the interview drops later in the week.

On this episode of Real Chicks Rock! Presents Real Discussions I had the opportunity to speak with Renee Foster and Martha Diaz about the preservation of Hip Hop and its taking place in The Bronx. These ladies shared their backgrounds, experiences, stories, and passions about the Hip Hop culture. Not just the music, but the clothes, the art, the pioneers, filmmakers, record labels, and the neighborhoods. This discussion filled my heart and soul and I hope it does the same for you. Especially, if you have an appreciation for Hip Hop. Thanks to my guests who continue to do great work for and with the Hip Hop community and culture. Thanks to Status Network / Lyve TV for the production time and space. Listen now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, Libsyn,  or your favorite podcast directory.   Please remember to review, comment, subscribe, share and download your favorite episodes.   Join us every 1st and 3rd Sunday, as we get together to discuss topics and issues that impact US. Listen or view us LIVE: 2 pm - 4 pm EST on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/RealChicksRock1 Until next time, take care, be well and continue to...#ROCKon #RealChicksRock #RCR #RealDiscussions #StatusNetwork #LyveTV #Talkshow #Talkshowhost #BlackBusinessOwner   #BlackBusinessWoman  #BlackBusinessWomen #BlkCreatives #CollaborationOverCompetition #ReneeFoster #MarthaDiaz #UniversalHipHopMuseum #Radio Show #Talk Radio #LiveStreamingRadio #Radio #RadioShowPersonality #MichelleDawesBirt #CommunityActivist #NonProfit #Philanthropist #Public Speaker #Mentor #Retailer  #WomenSupportingWomen

In this week's episode I chat with community organizer, media producer, curator, and social entrepreneur Martha Diaz. Martha and I chat about her childhood as a latch key immigrant kid in Patterson, New Jersey, the moment she fell in love with hip-hop, and her life-long love of the culture. We dive deep into how hip-hop was instrumental in helping her form her identity as a woman, an artist, an educator and a human being and the many ways she has worked to preserve and celebrate the culture as well as her efforts to champion it as a critical tool in the education of our young people. Martha is a dynamic, passionate, compassionate, and engaged fan of hip hop who uses it to make the world a better place. For more information about the Universal Hip-Hop Museum as mentioned in our conversation, click on this link: Universal Hip-Hop MuseumSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=NE26H44XSPXPG)

Kane talks to Pete Nice about The Universal Hip Hop Museum

listen to me and Celebrity DJ spark chit chat and talk bout what we talkin about  Universal Hip Hop Museum and more........

Throughout the month we'll highlight women in travel. We'll address their roles, those who have paved the way, and those who are charting new courses. We're kicking off the month with Jamie-Lee Abtar, executive Director of Women In Travel for their BAME Programe and a marketing and business development consultant with an emphasis on helping brands to engage and attract BAME/BIPOC brands and consumers. BAME stands for Black Asian Minority Ethnic and BIPOC, as you may know, is Black Indigenous, People Of Color. In The Culture Report "Culture is forever changing and reflecting what's happening in the society and with its people. It can be born from the arts, music, food, and sometimes politics and strife." I'm chatting with Rocky Bucano, Executive Director and one of the founding members of the Universal Hip Hop Museum. One music genre that has taken the industry by storm and cemented its place forever is Hip Hop. The New York City Universal Hip-hop Museum (UHHM) is slated to open in 2022 in the Bronx, the place where it all began

In this episode, I invited Kate Harvie, a storyteller and an author of Believe It and Behave It: How to Restart, Reset, and Reclaim Your Life. Guest Bio Kate Harvie was born to teach people how to tell their stories. She does this via writing, editing, marketing, brand strategy, and development online and offline. A graduate of law school, she is a startup founder and advocate for survivors of all kinds of trauma. A published writer for online magazines, print publications, blogs, and the companies where she works in communications and strategy (The Vanderbilt Republic and MIDHEAVEN Network), Kate began in advertising at FutureBrand's digital practice. She co-wrote curricula, vodcast scripts, and training dialogues at Sephora and for several cosmetic companies. As the community and content manager at The Phat Startup, she was responsible for the website's content creation, editing, and ghostwriting. Today she is the contributing writer for the Universal Hip Hop Museum. Kate is a survivor of a traumatic brain injury. That is the impetus for her first book, Believe It and Behave It: How to Restart, Reset, and Reclaim Your Life. She is a singer, an advocate, and the person you want in your corner and on your speed dial. https://KateHarvie.com https://KateHarvie.com/book https://KateHarvie.com/media Enjoyed this Episode? I'd love it if you can subscribe and share this with your friends. If you have a story that you want to share on this podcast, visit www.yukoislovelivelife.com and send me a message. Till next story, let's stay connected. xoxo Yuko --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Renee is a nimble results-driven communications and marketing professional with more than 10 years of experience in performing arts, entertainment and new media. She is a creative storyteller well versed in virtual community management and cultural marketing, with specific attention to tone, messaging and outcomes. As a Queens, New York native and a graduate of New York University’s McGhee School of Continuing and Professional Studies (SCPS) in Digital Media and Communications, and Tisch School of the Arts in Producing. She was also an inaugural Edward I. Koch Fellow for the Historic House Trust New York’s Lewis H. Latimer House. Renee has also guest lectured at NYU’s Graduate Museum Studies division. Currently, Renee serves as the Chair of Communications Committee for the Universal Hip Hop Museum. As an influencer it has always been her passion to shape conversations via her work in not for profits whose missions have included children, HIV/AIDS awareness, persons with disabilities and the arts. Adept at utilizing community engagement to amplify the positive impact of technology on a changing multicultural landscape, her goal is to have a positive impact on communities and culture ultimately with the goal of lifting, inspiring and empowering them. Her love of the arts was shaped during her formative years at a time when the arts were funded in NYC’s public schools and as a graduate of the Professional Children’s School founded in 1914, whose credo is ‘to support the arts and to celebrate the mind.” For more info: http://www.indiereviewcd.com https://twitter.com/IndieRevue https://www.instagram.com/indie.review https://www.facebook.com/indie.review --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indie-review/support

Renee is a nimble results-driven communications and marketing professional with more than 10 years of experience in performing arts, entertainment and new media. She is a creative storyteller well versed in virtual community management and cultural marketing, with specific attention to tone, messaging and outcomes. As a Queens, New York native and a graduate of New York University’s McGhee School of Continuing and Professional Studies (SCPS) in Digital Media and Communications, and Tisch School of the Arts in Producing. She was also an inaugural Edward I. Koch Fellow for the Historic House Trust New York’s Lewis H. Latimer House. Renee has also guest lectured at NYU’s Graduate Museum Studies division. Currently, Renee serves as the Chair of Communications Committee for the Universal Hip Hop Museum. As an influencer it has always been her passion to shape conversations via her work in not for profits whose missions have included children, HIV/AIDS awareness, persons with disabilities and the arts. Adept at utilizing community engagement to amplify the positive impact of technology on a changing multicultural landscape, her goal is to have a positive impact on communities and culture ultimately with the goal of lifting, inspiring and empowering them. Her love of the arts was shaped during her formative years at a time when the arts were funded in NYC’s public schools and as a graduate of the Professional Children’s School founded in 1914, whose credo is ‘to support the arts and to celebrate the mind.” 

Our new reality is increasingly one of virtuality. D. Fox Harrell, Ph.D., studies the relationship between computing and imagination for emerging forms of digital media, as well as their social and ethical impact. From videogames that better support diverse user groups to a personalized Universal Hip Hop Museum experience, his work falls into both the design and analysis of virtual technologies. Prof. Harrell and his research group in MIT CSAIL build analytical tools using AI identifying trends and biases and developing new design principles we can apply to our work in industry and academia. Learn more about Prof. Harrell's virtuality research at: https://cap.csail.mit.edu/engage/spotlights/d-fox-harrell-0?utm_source=soundcloud&utm_medium=social%20media&utm_campaign=d_fox_harrell_spotlight Access the transcript for the podcast at: https://cap.csail.mit.edu/sites/default/files/research-pdfs/Fox%20Harrell%20Spotlight%20transcript.pdf

The [R]Evolution of Hip Hop featuring special guest Kurtis Blow The King of Rap. Popmaster Fabel of the legendary dance group the Rock Steady Crew interviews Kurtis Blow about his career and the movement of the Universal Hip Hop Museum.

Chris 'Play' Martin of Kid n Play is among the hip-hop pioneers working to preserve the history of a movement that captured a nation. He has a documentary called "And I Danced (https://www.andidanced.com/) " that highlights the stories of the dancers in our favorite music video like Madonna's "Vogue." Martin had joined with Compton's Marq "DJ Cli-n-tel" Hawkins lead singer of 'The World Class Wreckin Cru' (w/ Dr. Dre pre-NWA) and author of his autobiography. Both are part of building the Universal Hip Hop Museum in New York. On this episode, we hear from: Marq  "DJ Cli-N-Tel" Hawkins  - Hip Hop Artist, educator Christopher 'Play' Martin - Filmmaker, Kid n Play music artist Timothy Conley - Instructor of Digital Literacy at Los Angeles Film School  Autiyana 'Auti Angel' Rivera - Entertainer Watch our video interview with Chris 'Play' Martin (https://www.foxla.com/news/kid-n-play-artist-chris-play-martin-discusses-his-dance-documentary) . Hosted by Christine Devine, FOX 11 News Note: This episode was recorded in March 2020, prior to the coronavirus lockdown.

Kate Harvie was born to teach people how to tell their stories. She does this with writing, editing, marketing, brand strategy, and development online and offline. She develops brand narrative and messaging and helps businesses and artists tell their stories on all platforms.Kate stepped into a crosswalk in 2009 to retrieve her windblown hat and was struck by a passing ambulance. In the coming days, she would undergo a series of surgeries, including removing a portion of her skull. When Harvie came to, she was disoriented and confused. She could not remember information for longer than a minute. Her road to recovery was long — and made longer without a proper compass to help her find the way. During that journey, she published ‘Believe It and Behave It’, which tells the important lessons she learned after her traumatic brain injury. The book serves as a blueprint for people who also want to recover from trauma, conquer adversity and take back their life. Key Points from the Episode with Kate Harvie: Kate is the contributing writing for the Universal Hip Hop Museum, and does Strategy & Communications for The Vanderbilt Republic and Mid Heaven Network Her friend’s mother always says, “People who don’t have a job have a lot of time.” What Kate learned is that, when the linearity of our lives goes haywire, we eventually can figure out where we are built to land This is informed by how we grow up, what we learn and who we learn from - whether we replicate, duplicate or inspired by Kate had been laid off from a job in 2008 during the Great Recession A week later, she went to Brooklyn to see a friend, and, while they were walking, Kate was struck in a crosswalk by an ambulance She spent the following two-and-a-half weeks in a coma, had multiple surgeries, and was told, based on NY law, she was not able to live by herself due to the nature of her traumatic brain injury She was left with memory abilities below the 1st percentile, which is similar to an intellectually disabled person despite Kate being 34, having graduated from law school, and being fully independent She had to move back to Ohio to live with her parents during her recovery The five months she spent at her parents was an incredibly introspective and difficult time for her, and then coming back to a version of New York that was very different from what she had left was very hard Kate found herself really wanting to connect with people, but felt like she couldn’t keep asking her friends for time, and when she got it, felt disconnected from the version of them that they had gone on to be while her life was put on pause Feeling left out like that felt very personal, like their going on with their lives was unkind to her She found herself unable to ask for help, and realized that this came from a lack of courage Courage is a part of self-awareness, which you must have to understand anyone else or how to relate to them The tenacity of getting through things is valuable, but can also be a lack of vulnerability that we are mislabeling as tenacity When something destructive happens (bankruptcy, losing a job, being left at the alter), our perspective can change because nothing will be the same We talked about Kate’s volunteer work, which became like her full-time job Someone asked her if she did so much volunteering because she felt guilty or like she had a debt because she was supposed to be dead, which took her aback She thought about whether she felt a debt or was required to volunteer or give back What she ultimately took from it was that time is a gift She shared the notion of “getting to” do things rather than “having to,” meaning that everything you do is a gift When she did volunteer, she felt so thankful that the organization wanted her and gave her the chance to be there, and felt that she was the one gaining from her participation, more so than the organization In a life where she felt disconnected from what was around her, this was a very strong pull For Kate, regardless of the therapy she was undergoing (physical and psychological), she still felt stuck What she realized is that, for progress to be made, we have to figure out what will really work There’s the academic stuff, like eating clean and exercising if the goal is to lose weight, but there’s so much more you must do that will actually lead to success You can go to therapy and respect the clinician, but unless you ask questions and genuinely listen and think about what they’re saying, it won’t help For Kate, it was having the clarity to speak up and say that something isn’t working for her, and she needs help finding something that would help When we decide, actively, courageously, embarrassingly to show up as we are, how we are, that is us showing up in our vulnerability, which we need to embrace This only occurs when we let ourselves tell our stories Trauma is not only getting hit in the head of physically attacked, it’s anything that has you devastated or emotionally harmed We are all living in a place of trauma in the pandemic When someone asks you how you are doing, be honest with the answer Don’t just say, “I’m fine.” Honestly creates ways to make things better Links: Website: kateharvie.com/ Book: Believe It and Behave It Twitter: @glossgal Facebook: @kate.harvie.3 Instagram: @glossgal Tumblr: glossgal.tumblr.com Subscribe to The Do a Day Podcast Keep Growing with Do a Day Get Bryan's best-selling first book,Do a Day, which is the inspiration for this show and can help you overcome your greatest challenges and achieve in life. Read Bryan's best-selling second book, The 50 75 100 Solution: Build Better Relationships, to tap into the power we all have to improve our relationships – even the tough ones we feel have no hope of getting better. Get started on your journey to Better with the Big Goal Exercise Take your growth into your own hands with the Do a Day Masterclass Work with Bryan as your coach, or hire him to speak at your next event

Someday in a split second, your life could be changed forever. Our purpose in much of this life is to accept what is unfolding in front of us and to move with alacrity the race set before us. Let me introduce Kate Harvie.    Kate Harvie was born to teach people how to tell their stories. She does this with writing, editing, marketing, brand strategy, and development online and offline. A graduate of law school, she is a startup founder and advocate for survivors of all kinds of trauma.   Kate is a survivor of a traumatic brain injury. That is the impetus for her first book. She is a singer, an advocate, and the person you want in your corner and on your speed dial.   A published writer for online magazines (BeautyNewsNYC), print publications (West End Word), blogs (L.M. Durand), and the companies where she works in communications and strategy (The Vanderbilt Republic and MIDHEAVEN Network), Kate began in advertising at FutureBrand's digital practice. She worked at INTAGLIA HOME COLLECTION in St. Louis in marketing and sales. She co-wrote curricula, vodcast scripts, and training dialogues at Sephora and for several cosmetic companies. As the community and content manager at The Phat Startup, she was responsible for the website's content creation, editing, and ghostwriting. She is the contributing writer for the Universal Hip Hop Museum.   Links: http://KateHarvie.com   Sponsors: Comfort 1 Air Conditioning https://www.comfort1ac.com/ Phone: (602) 247-6151 Email: taps@comfort1ac.com https://www.facebook.com/ComfortOneAC LifeDoc LLC - Nutrition, Hormones, Natural Medicine https://lifedocaz.com/ Phone: 602-792-8227 Email: Peterkraisanen@gmail.com

Happy Throwback Thursday, everyone! This week, the boys sit down with the legendary Rocky Bucano. They talk Universal Hip Hop Museum, Strong City Records, Jazzy Jay, and much more. Plus, we bring you news, new music from a friend of the show, and finish it (as we always do) with a little bit of Bill […] The post Episode 346 – UHHM appeared first on Mr. Throwback Thursday.

Happy Throwback Thursday, everyone! This week, the boys sit down with the legendary Rocky Bucano. They talk Universal Hip Hop Museum, Strong City Records, Jazzy Jay, and much more. Plus, we bring you news, new music from a friend of the show, and finish it (as we always do) with a little bit of Bill … The post Episode 346 – UHHM appeared first on Mr. Throwback Thursday.

Special interview with DJ Teddy Ted of the Awesome 2 radio show. The Awesome 2 began their Hip Hop radio show on WHBI in 1982. Teddy Ted shares his favorite moments in the 38 year history of the Awesome 2 radio show with Rocky Bucano, Executive Director of the Universal Hip Hop Museum.

Rocky Bucano Executive Director of the Universal Hip Hop Museum sits down with Ndaba Mandela grandson of Nelson Mandela to discuss his grandfather's legacy and the work that he is doing in South Africa as CEO of Africa Rising. This podcast was recorded at the [R]Evolution of Hip Hop Experience located at the Bronx Terminal Market 610 Exterior Street in the Bronx. Donate to the UHHM uhhm.org/donate

Universal Hip Hop Museum presents the [R]Evolution of Hip Hop Podcast with host Pop Master Fabel. Fabel interviews the legendary Reggie Reg of the Crash Crew. The Crash Crew was an American early hip-hop group who recorded for Mike and Dave Records in 1980 and then signed to Sugar Hill Records. The group, based in Harlem, Lincoln Projects New York City, consisted of members DJ Daryll C. (who died in 1999 due to diabetes), G. Man, La Shubee, Barry B-Stro, Michael EK Shahid (Ek Mike C), and Reggie Reg.

Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. sits down with host Pop Master Fabel to talk about his love for Hip Hop Culture, bringing the Universal Hip Hop Museum to the Bronx and the importance of preserving Hip Hop history. Recorded at the [R]Evolution of Hip Hop located at the Bronx Terminal Market 610 Exterior Street in the biggie down Bronx.

Skeet and Free from @blerdgrounds and @oncomicsground discuss the following topics: - NFL Playoff predictions - CTE Chronicles: thoughts on Antonio Brown's latest run in with the police -Thoughts on Odell Beckham Jr getting into trouble at the LSU game - Discussion on the Astros cheating scandal - Discussion on Cari Champion leaving ESPN -Thoughts on Biggie being inducted into the Rock and Roll HOF -Thoughts on The Universal Hip Hop Museum being built in the Bronx -Discussion on Rocky Johnson passing away -Momma Lo's Words of Wisdom: "Staying Motivated" Featured Independent Music: 1. Ike Huss- Out The Trap 2. JC Seals III- Throwed 3. D Eazi- Westside 4. Tony Del Freshco- Money Machina 5. Keeng Cut ft Dial Tone- I'm Up 6. P.O. - Yo Body

Finally official.

Now more than ever, technology’s bringing an exciting and unexpected dimension to storytelling, helping artists immerse audiences in experiences that educate, engage, and inspire. In this episode, our hosts speak with storytellers and curators who are exploring these new expanded and immersive realities including Kiki Wolfkill, an executive producer at Microsoft’s 343 Industries; Rocky Bucano, executive director of the Universal Hip Hop Museum; and Michael Bodell, deputy director of the Petersen Automotive Museum.For more information about Microsoft's In Culture podcast, please visit: microsoft.com/inculture/podcast

EP 48 - PARK JAM It's Moody Monday, let's get into it... G unravels the NFL /JayZ partnership, the inclusivity of social media, political theater & independent thinking, NYC Subway Etiquette, Google employee authors a memo on racism, How some Presidential Candidates address the Black community, Dumb N(word) or Independent Thinker & Sex Education to Pre-schoolers. Then, G Moody traverses to The Grand Old Opry of Hip Hop Music & Culture AKA The Boogie Down Bronx to the 34th Annual Valley Day to chat with Hip Hop Pioneers & Icons - TSki Valley, Funky 4 Plus One's DJ BreakOut & 1st Female Emcee B-Girl in Hip Hop Sha-Rock, Universal Hip Hop Museum founder Rocky Bucano, Come Off Crew's Timmy Hall, EnTouch, Original Zulu King Cholly Rock, Kool Kyle StarChild, DJ Outlaw from Oakland, CA, NYC Council member Andy King to discuss the annual festivities & beginnings of Hip Hop Culture. SUBSCRIBE to THIS THAT and THE THIRD with GMOODY  on #ApplePodcasts #Spotify #GooglePodcasts and SPREAD THE WORD about #GMoody aka the #PyramidofPodcasting giving you #NYStylePodcasting wherever he goes... the rest is on some Stonehenge bulls^*! linktr.ee/GMoody_TV RATE + REVIEW,  TELL A FRIEND about the 5-Star⭐Podcast  #thisthatandthethirdwithgmoody  #GMoodyPodcast #podcaster #5star #podcasting #ConversationalStylePodcasting #TTATT #InternationalG #ConversationalistKing #WhereisGMoody #GeraldMoody #podcast #MoodyMondays --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/g-moody/support

Paradise member of the rap group X Clan now curator of the Universal Hip Hop Museum discuss what he is looking for to add to the museum that will be opening in 2023 (Bronx) but this August there will be a brick & Mortar Foundation to view some of the artifacts --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/van-silk/support

Interview w/ Executive Director of the Universal Hip Hop Museum, Rocky Bucano. Rocky Bucano shares all about the ongoing project for the museum that is slated to open in the Bronx, NY in 2023, on 50th year anniversary of Hip Hop. He touches on Nas' & Mary J Blige's involvement in the project, what exhibits we should expect to see as it relates to the 4 elements of Hip Hop, & how you can get involved. *Music by Fatel Flows

There are Industry Professionals who want to inspire their clients as well as simply book them and get paid. Here is a podcast that focuses on 3 E’s: Entertainment, Education, and Entrepreneurship from someone who is actually a certified teacher with a Master’s Degree in Education Administration and Supervision, the Education Director for the West Coast, Universal Hip Hop Museum, and the C.E.O of her own production company: Journey To Stardom Productions.

Internets! This week on the show Premium Pete sits down with Hip Hop pioneer Kurtis Blow! Kurtis talks about growing up in Harlem during the Crack Era, idolizing Malcolm X and Dr J., and using James Brown and Sam Cooke as inspiration to become an international superstar. Kurtis recalls stories of attending college with Russell Simmons, meeting Michael Jackson, doing promo events with Prince, and so much more! Rocky Bucano also stops by to discuss the Universal Hip-Hop Museum breaking ground in NYC in 2019! Relax and Enjoy, CHEA! Get 20% OFF your next order of BEVEL: https://getbevel.com/podcast/pete

The Radio Boys (C.Truth, Kev Lawrence) were treated to an eye opening conversation with music business veteran Doug Young. Doug started in the industry back in 1984 and was not shy in speaking his mind on: Dr Dre leaving Ruthless Records and the dominos that fell after that, hanging with Ultramagnetic MC's and Hank Shocklee in NY, hanging out at Nell’s nightclub at the height of the model era with Tyra Banks/Kimora Lee/ Veronica Webb in attendance, what’s the key to any music of substance, working with Easy E at Ruthless before he passed, being an advisor for the Universal Hip Hop Museum, being one of the 1st writers for the Source magazine when it was a pamphlet, becoming a publicist/record promoter with no experience, how he got the Deep Cover record to pop off and what cities supported it, starting rap depts at Priority/Capital/MCA Records, why we call him Mr.Retainer, how he came up with the term "street team", making NWA's first album a success with no major airplay, and much much more. For additional content go to: www.thermalsoundwaves.com Tweet: @thermalsoundwav IG: @thermalsoundwaves Facebook: @thermalsoundwaves --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thermal-soundwaves/support

The Radio Boys (C.Truth, Kev Lawrence) continued their conversation with music business veteran Doug Young. In Part 2 Doug talks having a deal set up for Diddy after he lost one with MCA but getting beat out by Arista, what really went on behind closed doors at Death Row records, how he saved Cypress Hill’s first album that the record company didn’t know how to push, his involvement in the new Hollywood NWA movie “Straight Outta Compton,” why making record request on commercial radio stations are a joke, what the Universal Hip Hop Museum will address in the music business, what truly caused the East/West coast beef that was not media created, what artists had the green light to get robbed in LA, the details of the infamous night in which Dee Barnes was brutally assaulted by Dr.Dre, why Cypress Hill didn’t release anything on Interscope that had them first, do records need the internet today, why he didn’t testify against Dr Dre in the Dee Barnes case and much more. For additional content go to: www.thermalsoundwaves.com Tweet: @thermalsoundwav IG: @thermalsoundwaves Facebook: @thermalsoundwaves --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thermal-soundwaves/support

The one where Jean and Marcus discuss rappers in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, the competing Hip Hop Hall of Fame Museum (and hotel, gift shop, sports bar, restaurant, concert lounge, arcade, and television studios) and Universal Hip Hop Museum projects, VH1’s once-famed Hip Hop Honors, and our own personal hall of fame … Continue reading "Rap Heroes in the Hall of Fame"

This weeks news had lots of "record breaking" type of moments! As everyone knows, our President, Donald Trump has come out to blast the NFL and it's owners for peaceful protesting at the various games over the weekend. The crew discussed some of the activities with this and gave their perspectives on what's good with this situation. Also, congrats to stripper turned rapper, Cardi B, as she becomes the second female rapper to lead the Hot 100 without any other credited artists on the track. Lauryn Hill reached #1 with "Doo Wop (That Thing)" in November 1998. In similar news, congrats also goes out to rapper, Post Malone who's latest single debuted at #2 on Billboard's Hot 100 chart. "Rockstar" featuring 21 Savage hit the Top 5 thanks in part to a record-breaking streaming run on Apple Music. Post's single was streamed 25 million times on the service. That passed the previous one-week record set by DJ Khaled's "I’m The One” with Justin Bieber, Chance The Rapper, Lil Wayne, and Quavo. For the REAL Hip-Hop lovers, the Universal Hip-Hop Museum get an opening date and location. Slated for a 2022 completion, with Rap pioneer Kurtis Blow as the chairman, the organization will receive prime real estate in the Bronx Point section of the Bronx. The museum will offer patrons an experiential visit with music, artifacts, videos and photography and a stage for live performances. Both Microsoft and Google have agreed to contribute technology towards the guest experience. WE CAN'T WAIT FOR THIS TO OPEN! When NASA’s Langley Research Center built its newest, state-of-the-art research facility in Hampton, Va., it was only right that they named it after Katherine Johnson, the NASA engineer and subject of the book and Oscar-nominated film Hidden Figures. The $23 million, 37,000-square-foot data center is named after Johnson, who broke the glass ceiling for black women in the space program. In 2015 Johnson was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her work as a trailblazer in the space program - AWESOME! On the space front, rapper B.o.B. is launches a 'GoFund Me' for satellites to prove Earth is flat...go figure? Also, 'Empire' creator, Lee Daniels is in talks with iconic southern rap group, OutKast about a biopic. We're definitely here for this one! We also had a great segment topic, which is true in most cases in today's times. Is this new generation really open to OPEN relationships? Vote on our Twitter @illastr8_radio on what you think? Until next week.....

Hip-Hop now days focuses on materialism rather than real social problems we face in America and the world as a whole. Paradise Gray of X-Clan is no stranger to reppin' reality! Check him out as he speaks about his Hip-Hop Career, X-Clan, and of the Universal Hip-Hop Museum