POPULARITY
6 episodes with X Clan
4 episodes with X Clan
2 episodes with X Clan
2 episodes with X Clan
2 episodes with X Clan
2 episodes with X Clan
2 episodes with X Clan
2 episodes with X Clan
2 episodes with X Clan
**Shan's Science Of Sound Show Replay On www.traxfm.org.This Week Shan Featured UK Hip Hop, Hip Hop Classics/Underground & Boom Bap Hip Hop From Pete Rock, Braintax, Marb & Blade, Chuck D, DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince, Zion I, Ice T, Roots Manuva, Lowkey, EPMD, X Clan, De La Soul, Black Sheep, The Sequence & More. #originalpirates #hiphop #undergroundhiphop #ukhiphop #hiphopmusic #hiphopclassics #electro #boombaphiphop Shan & The Science Of Sound Show Every Friday From 8:30PM UK Time On www.traxfm.org Listen Live Here Via The Trax FM Player: chat.traxfm.org/player/index.html Mixcloud LIVE :mixcloud.com/live/traxfm Free Trax FM Android App: play.google.com/store/apps/det...mradio.ba.a6bcb The Trax FM Facebook Page : https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100092342916738 Trax FM Live On Hear This: hearthis.at/k8bdngt4/live Tunerr: tunerr.co/radio/Trax-FM Radio Garden: Trax FM Link: http://radio.garden/listen/trax-fm/IEnsCj55 OnLine Radio Box: onlineradiobox.com/uk/trax/?cs...cs=uk.traxRadio Radio Deck: radiodeck.com/radio/5a09e2de87...7e3370db06d44dc Radio.Net: traxfmlondon.radio.net Stream Radio : streema.com/radios/Trax_FM..The_Originals Live Online Radio: liveonlineradio.net/english/tr...ax-fm-103-3.htm**
No, this isn't a Grand Puba album spotlight, although he is certainly deserving of one. This is quick trip down memory lane, where the music wasn't as dark, the tracks had more bounce, more harmony and in some cases, more flavor. We're dusting off those Girbaud jeans, that favorite Tommy Hilfiger you wore twice-a-week to school and your fresh '92 Polo Sport jacket. We got the perfect music to accompany you on this journey from EPMD, Grand Puba, Positive K, Chubb Rock, Biz Markie, 3rd Bass, Black Sheep, Diamond D, Freestyle Fellowship, Boogie Down Productions, X-Clan and Del tha Funkee Homosapien.We want to know your favorite early '90s hip-hop fashion, so hit the comment section with yours! All of our episodes are available for free download @ takeitpersonalradio.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6tFlHlrmZz3HqEa5n2tm0p?si=bjbq2_BxRxSAPVVyEqcWxQ&nd=1&dlsi=71fbad859de64ea6Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/take-it-personal/id1175478134Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/c517ebce-c39d-49a1-b8c1-c28776b5534a/take-it-personalPandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/take-it-personal/PC:1000206638www.patreon.com/TakeItPersonal https://takeitpersonalradio-shop.fourthwall.com/ (enter promo code "MARCH25" for 20% off)
This week, the 'MOC Old Skool Mix Party' returns with Metro Beatz spinning some concious tunes for MLK Holiday Weekend with music from Janet Jackson, Public Enemy, Common, X-Clan, Big Daddy Kane, King Chorus & The Holiday Crew, Melle Mel, Lauryn Hill and more!! Listen live every Saturday at 6pm (EST) on mocradio.com
Hey! We've reached episode 80, and Jon was recently asked to DJ an 80s party, so he decided to do something special, go back to the stuff he grew up on in the 80s. Yep, that Old School Rap/Hip Hop. As Jon tells it, this is the music that made him want to be a DJ. So many days and nights were spent riding around in a lowrider with 15 inch Kicker woofers bumping this very music right here. This mix is perfect for the old school heads out there ane even the new folks who need an education in real Hip Hop. The mix includes tracks by Ice T, Fat Boys, Biz Markie, Kid N Play Doug E Fresh, Heavy D & The Boys, Special Ed, Eric B & Rakim, X-Clan, Run-Dmc, 3rd Bass, EPMD, BDP w/KRS-ONE, UTFO, Marley Marl, and DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince. As always, enjoy the journey and if you like what you're hearing, like, share and comment.
Brother J isn't just the iconic leader of Hip Hop's most revolutionary group (X-Clan). He's a spokesman, laborer, and leader of an intergenerational movement for liberation. The Grand Verbalizer Funkin' Lesson is in building! This episode is sponsored by Zakat Foundation and BetterHelp. To get 10% off your first month of therapy, visit www.betterhelp.com/travelers Order "Love & Service" now at www.BrotherAli.com Hear episodes early and ad-free, plus get access to exclusive music, videos, speeches, and bonus content by Brother Ali: https://www.brotherali.com/join Buy Travelers Podcast merchandise: https://www.brotheralistore.com/collections/travelers-podcast
This week's Dad Bod Rap Pod episode revolves around the under-discussed golden era rap group X Clan and contains an insightful interview with the group's leader, Brother J. The Grand Verbalizer is a contemporary of groups like The Jungle Brothers but has had a different career path, as he has balanced music-making with deeply involved community work for decades. In the intro segment DBRP hosts Demone Carter, David Ma and Nate LeBlanc reflect on their fandom of X Clan and Brother J's later project Dark Sun Riders. Next up we have a slightly-longer-than usual interview where Brother J gives us a Funkin' Lesson on his approach, his rhyme style, his time providing security for public speakers, and what he has been up to lately. Our theme song is rapped by DEM ONE over a beat by friend of the program Cutso. This episode was edited by Taylor Weng and we appreciate her assistance. DBRP is brought to you by Open Mike Eagle's podcast network, Stony island Audio.
Links For The Occult Rejects, NY Patriot Show, and The Spiritual Gangstershttps://linktr.ee/occultrejectsandfriendsCash Apphttps://cash.app/$theoccultrejectsVenmo@NYPatriot1978Links For The Spiritual Gangstershttps://linktr.ee/thespiritualgangsterspodcastJJ Vancehttps://linktr.ee/operationgcd?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=3cc9309a-9f5c-4225-b7f2-ca556Cloak & Dagger Coffeehttps://cloakanddaggercoffee.com/CLOAK11 Discount Code
We kick February off dedicating it to the year 1990, and to groups and artists that pushed afrocentrism to the mainstream, coining the new generation of hip-hop. To start off, we look back at the group X Clan and their debut album To The East Blackwards. Frontman Brother J brings powerful lyrics with Professor X speaking their message between verses and before songs. X Clan fused funk beats with their militant style to kick a message that was protected by the red, the black, and the green with a key SISSY! https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100086006336425&mibextid=hu50Ix https://www.instagram.com/str8_the_clippa?igsh=cTBzNnFhenRkN3Nl&utm_source=qr https://www.tiktok.com/@brandonhetzel996?_t=8jxja2Rurba&_r=1
Paradise Gray continues some incredible storytelling in part 2 of his QLS interview. He speaks about moments at the Latin Quarter nightclub that shaped Hip Hop history, his years with the X-Clan, and his collection of artifacts surrounding the culture. Listeners will understand why they call Paradise The Architect, as his passion, groundwork, and love of Hip Hop run deep.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week's episode of the AG Podcast sees the team talk the latest from the AG Fantasy League. --------------------- The intro and outro music is created by MBB Official, who have very kindly allowed us to use their music in our Podcast. We will not be claiming copyright or any other use off it. @mbbofficial www.youtube.com/c/mbbmusic www.instagram.com/mbb_music spoti.fi/2wqzjwK
prt performed at 50 years of hip hop celebration in trenton. Poor Righteous Teachers was a hip hop group from Trenton, New Jersey, founded in 1989.[1] Often referred to as PRT by its fans, Poor Righteous Teachers was known as a socially and politically conscious hip hop group, with musical content inspired by the teachings of the Nation of Gods and Earths. Wise Intelligent, as the lead MC, was the most visible and well known member of the group. Culture Freedom provided vocals and production, and Father Shaheed served as a DJ and producer. About.com ranked the group's lead MC, Wise Intelligent, number five on its list of the 10 Most Underrated Rappers, calling him "one of the most creative MCs of our time."[2] PRT debuted in 1989 with the release of the single "Time to Say Peace" b/w "Butt Naked Booty Bless." The trio released its first album, Holy Intellect, in 1990,[3] amid a number of similarly pro-Black albums such as Public Enemy's Fear of a Black Planet, X-Clan's To the East, Blackwards, and Brand Nubian's One for All. While not as commercially successful as these albums, Holy Intellect received critical acclaim and spawned the group's only major radio hit, "Rock Dis Funky Joint." PRT returned in 1991 with its second album, Pure Poverty.[3] The album was not as commercially successful as its debut, and was not as acclaimed. The lead single "Shakiyla (JRH)", became a minor rap hit that year. The group's third, and possibly most successful release to date, Black Business, was released in 1993.[3] Sales were once again limited, but the album was a critical success. The album's lead single, "Nobody Move", received little radio airplay. After a three-year hiatus, PRT returned as a group in 1996 with its fourth album, The New World Order.[3] Released in a new Hip Hop era, the album received little attention, failing to reach the Billboard 200 album chart. The album's lead single, "Word Iz Life", was barely able to reach the Hot Rap Singles chart, peaking at the chart's lowest position, #50. Despite the lack of significant attention, the album, like its past releases, received significant acclaim. In 2001, Poor Righteous Teachers dropped the rare underground release Declaration of Independence.[3] In 2006, Cha-Ching Records released Rare & Unreleased, a compilation of rare Poor Righteous Teachers songs and remixes.[4][5] PRT had a short feud with rapper YZ over reels of tapes that YZ would not give back to their owner, PRT.[6] Father Shaheed died on May 26, 2014, from a motorcycle accident.[7] References[edit] ^ Huey, Steve. Biography of Poor Righteous Teachers at AllMusic. Retrieved 2012-04-17. ^ "10 of the Most Underappreciated Rappers". Rap.about.com. Retrieved 7 August 2018. ^ Jump up to:a b c d e Discography for Poor Righteous Teachers at AllMusic. Retrieved 2012-04-17. ^ Discography of Compilations for Poor Righteous Teachers at AllMusic. Retrieved 2012-04-17. ^ "Poor Righteous Teachers - Rare & Unreleased". Discogs.com. Retrieved 2012-02-19. ^ "Cocaine Blunts & Hip Hop Tapes » Blog Archive » Wise Intelligent Interview". Cocaineblunts.com. 2006-07-16. Retrieved 2012-02-19. ^ "RIP Father Shaheed: DJ Of Poor Righteous Teachers Dies". Allhiphop.com. 26 May 2014. Retrieved 7 August 2018. ^ "Pure Poverty - Poor Righteous Teachers | Release Info". AllMusic. Retrieved 25 June 2021. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reportnlivefrmdatrap/support
To know where you're going, it's always important to know where you've been. On this special episode of "Say Less," Kaz and Lowkey sit-down with the legendary and influential DJ, writer, author, filmmaker and producer, Paradise Gray of X-Clan. Hip-Hop celebrates its 50th anniversary this year, and there's no better time to take a look back at the essence and the foundation of what created this great culture we all live in. In this sit-down, Paradise talks about growing up in the Bronx and watching the beginnings of Hip-Hop take shape, including sharing some rarely-told stories about the the unsung heroes of the game. The crew also speaks on some of the legendary battles that took place in the South Bronx, High Bridge, the Latin Quarter and much more as well as the art of emceeing from those who did it best. Gray also speaks at length about his role in the soon-to-be-open Hip-Hop Museum in New York. Enjoy this incredibly candid and eye-opening conversation from a legend who has seen it all. -- Follow Say Less: Watch the full video of the podcast on YouTube.com/Kazeem Hosts: @Kazeem, @LowKeyUHTN and @ItsRosy @SayLessKazLowRosy, @kazeem, @lowkeyuhtn, @itsrosy - Instagram @SayLessKazLow, @kazeem, @lowkeyuhtn, @itsrosy - Twitter @SayLessKazLowRosy, @kazeemfamuyide, @LowUHTN, @itisrosy - TikTok
This week on the 'MOC Old Skool Mix Party', Metro Beatz spins plenty of conscious music for MLK weekend with music from BDP, Arrested Development, X-Clan, Stevie Wonder, The Gap Band and more!! Listen live every Saturday at 6pm (EST) on mocradio.com
This week on the 'MOC Old Skool Mix Party', Metro Beatz takes you back into the 90s with music from De La Soul, Outkast, X-Clan, TLC, Lil Louis, Barbara Tucker and more!! Listen live every Saturday at 6pm (EST) on mocradio.com
Heed The Word of The Brother on the newest episode of Powaful Impak featuring Brother Jay from the iconic Hip Hop group the X Clan.
Why are Relationships so hardMental Health I got COVID 2x's in 2021Where I've beenI rediscovered one of my favorite rap goups from the 90's X -Clan in the middle of recordingI can't stop and I won't stop
Heed The Word of The Brother on the newest episode of Powaful Impak featuring Brother Jay from the iconic Hip Hop group the X Clan.
Episode 101 is an ode to 1990. This was a defining moment in hip-hop as the musical tides started to turn. The 80s were done, as were many of the styles and genres to come out of that decade. Rap dominated the airwaves and took over pop culture as we know it. While both MC Hammer and Vanilla Ice were at the top of the pop charts, it was influential voices like Chuck D, Ice Cube and Shock G that provided the sounds cherished to this day. The Afrocentrism movement was huge as legendary groups such as X-Clan, Poor Righteous Teachers, Jungle Brothers, A Tribe Called Quest, Brand Nubian and Public Enemy provided anthems throughout 1990. That same year, we had classics that were bound to wreck your body and say turn the party out…Treat ‘Em Right, Bonita Applebum, The Humpty Dance and Jingling Baby. It wasn't just music, the movies that came out in 1990 still hold a special place in our hearts. Watching House Party over and over. Laughing at Full Force saying everyone smells like pussies or when Chill couldn't stop bumping the table while dragon-breath Bilal would try to mix. Who doesn't watch all of Goodfellas every time it's on TV? Doesn't everyone do the same yearly Christmas ritual and watch Home Alone? Air Jordan V's were on every kid's feet. The Simpson's were on every kid's TV. Posters of Bo Jackson, Barry Sanders, Michael Jordan and Wayne Gretzky were on every kid's bedroom wall. It wasn't just any year, it was one of the greatest. On episode 101, we pay homage to one of the most important years in hip-hop -- 1990! www.takeitpersonalradio.com www.patreon.com/TakeItPersonal Follow us on Instagram @takeitpersonalradio
"Knowing how to be solitary is central to the art of loving" - bell hooks. From bell hooks to X Clan, JAG and TLeake bring their references for this "deeper than Atlantis" discussion on love. As we head into February, the "month of love," do you think this question of whether and how the #artofloving needs to be 'revived' merits further exploration? #love Intrigued? Wanna explore more? Check out TLeake's women's retreats that are "all about love": http://embodywell.com/embodylove Related Links: Bell hooks speaks on All About Love: New Visions. Do the Right Thing (1989) Bill Nunn: Radio Raheem Al Green: Love and Happiness Lyrics Thanks so much for listening! If you like this episode, please subscribe to "The No Stupid Questions Show" and share it with a friend. Rate and review NSQ wherever you enjoy your podcasts: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts iHeart Radio Stitcher Spotify TuneIn CONNECT SOCIALLY! Host: JAG Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/james.a.gray.3rd/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jagrayiii LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-gray-iii-a5766b/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/james.a.gray.3rd Host: TLeake Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/embodywell/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/embodywell LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanya-leake/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/embodywell EmBODY WELL virtual wellness studio and community, 1-on-1 health coaching and community, women's love retreats! http://embodywell.com/embodywellwithus
Episode 21: HIStory Are you a history buff?? Do you read up on history or HIStory?? 3 The Hard Way dive into the real deal events that the history books sanitized. From Christopher Columbus to other myths that the educational system perpetuates still to this day. Also the segment Notable Mention is back for this episode as 3 The Hard Way shines a light on the rap groups Public Enemy and X-Clan who cut through the BS and gave the real on how things really went down. Join us on this trip through the pages of history and not HIStory!!
You want a complicated man? A seeker and thinker and brilliant multi-hyphenate? You gotta check our episode with Krondon. The actor-rapper-author-speaker brings it in this episode--giving us plenty of laughs and revealing his inspiring thought processes. From plumbing the depths of his character Tobias Whale on CW's Black Lightning to breaking down the “5 Ps” of trauma that need to be undone to live happily (you've got to hear it to fully get it), Krondon drops so many gems that it's hard to track them all. But as much as big ideas and his acting work are on the table, there's also plenty of rap chat, including lots of talk about the artist's legendary LA group, Strong Arm Steady. This episode is riveting in all the best ways, and is sure to captivate new and longtime Krondon fans.
Hip hop was and is as important to me as any kind of music. But, I haven’t had much of a chance to really do a deep dive. After editing the most recent episode, I felt it was time I talked about some of my favorites of the genre. So I made a “mix tape” […]
Recording together for the first time in 27 years, Daddy O and Bobby Simmons from the legendary Hip Hop band #Stetsasonic stopped by Renegade Culture Podcast for a special LIVE edition and world premier of their new video "Now y'all giving up love". Joined by Special Guest co-host Brother J from #XClan this episode is one for the books... 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. *Episode 122 Produced by Mae B. | Intro Music by King Dakarai ...As always, parental discretion is advised... 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
With the Summer Olympics going on and episode 89 being a '92 celebration, we couldn't think of a better way to pay homage than with the legendary Sports Illustrated cover featuring the '92 Dream Team. Episode 89 is an appetizer, as we take a quick-trip down memory lane before making a hard stop on one of the greatest years hip-hop. Instead of feeding you the played-out '92 classics, we focus on the deep album cuts and some of our more obscure favorites of '92. We've got music from Positive K, Diamond D, Grand Puba, Too $hort, MC Serch, Compton's Most Wanted, Paris, Heavy D, Gang Starr, Above The Law, X-Clan, Ultramagnetic MC's and DJ Quik to name a few. At the break, we reminisce over '92, discuss some of our favorite albums, share some fond memories and give you the ultimate 1992 time capsule as we cover sports, movies and music. Thanks to our extended family, the listeners. We appreciate your continued support, whether it's copping merch or being a Patreon member. Your contributions are what helps fuel this machine and we can't thank you enough. Remember, all of our episodes can be downloaded (for free) directly on our website or you can stream on all major platforms! www.takeitpersonalradio.com www.patreon.com/TakeItPersonal Follow us on Instagram @takeitpersonalradio
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
MAKEBA MOONCYCLE I’m not a female MC! I'm a MC for life! Traveling around the universe looking for a way to release, inside there's a fire when set free comes peace! Makeba has been writing and performing since she was a child. Did she always know that she wanted to be an MC? Did she know that her writings and poetry would open a door to being a lyricist or a MC? No, Makeba looked at writing as a way to escape and the universe led her to connect with people in each stage of her life. From dancing lessons, piano lessons and being exposed to hard work and entrepreneurs helped her on my journey. Makeba believes that life experiences will shape your decisions and directions some right some wrong. All of these turns introduced her to a life, a world and to people that have prepared me for important moments. Her love for dance took her to clubs where she met LinQue. Makeba's love for helping others led her to the BlackWatch movement and X Clan and Sonny Carson. Makeba's loyalty to friends led her to helping in business which led her to MC Lyte. Which led her to finding talented artists and producers who eventually became family. Putting others and supporting their dreams before her own became part of an instinctive nature that taught her many things. Makeba said she was thankful to the people that inspired me even though she was afraid to show her skills, this fear brought on by her fear of loss. Makeba's first experiences in a professional recording studio was with X Clan, ISIS and Queen Mother Rage. She was able to road manage for ISIS, Queen Mother Rage, YZ and X Clan. When out with X Clan she only assisted Professor X and the road manager Walter. Hands on training was better than any book or instruction manual. Makeba found that she had an ear for talent, especially great producers. Makeba said that she learned a lot from those experiences which showed her how to work and maneuver within the music business. The first professional song Makeba recorded besides backgrounds and hooks was on MC Lyte's album Ain't No Other on the song Hard Copy produced by Backspin. Her MC name at this time was Kink Ez because she had locks and her hair locked up fast giving her antennas to the universe. Recording with Lyte and LinQue was amazing and lit a fire in her that could not be extinguished. Before the song a strong friendship/sisterhood was formed along with a management company called Duke Da Moon. Our dream was to manage LinQue and the other artists. At this time Makeba was focused on running the company, not music. While managing several artists she formed a group called Afrodeeziacs with Asia Minor, the group's demo was produced by Down Low productions own Self and Goldie. While looking for tracks for LinQue's album with Ruffhouse she met a production team called Friendly Fee Amelia and Kevin Moore. After leaving Duke Da Moon she began to record solo tracks with Friendly Fee the first being H20 with many more after that. Makeba recorded many songs and Friendly Fee put out her first single as Makeba Mooncycle called Desert Storm that was picked for a New MC's compilation on Rhino Records called Phat Beats and Bra Straps. Then another single called Ahhh featuring the COINS by this time Friendly Fee changed their name to Masters of the Art. With Masters of the Art, Makeba had written and recorded an extensive catalogue of songs. While performing in Washington DC she met promoters from Africa who said they wanted her to come and perform. Makeba performed on the FESTAM Tour of West Africa in Dakar, Senegal opening up for African artists in big venues and she performed day and night at smaller venues and schools. Armed only with a distribution deal from Orpheus/EMI, which did not pan out because they wanted her to pay for features she quickly parted ways. Still working hardmanaging herself and others Makeba quickly built a loyal fanbase and saw a string of releases. She is currently writing a book based on her experiences within the music business. Makeba’s catalogue of music includes the singles Lunchroom Classics and WE, duets with Talib Kweli produced by J. Rawls, An EP released on Buka Entertainment/Lone Catalysts called The Gibbous. We Can't be Touched produced by DJ Tony Touch and Ray Rolls, Doin our Thang produced by Joe Loops both with Sunz of Man, Crazy Love, a European release with Nona Hendryx, and Fire produced by Arabian Knight, a song with Royal Fam's Timbo King off of Wu Tang Records. After Duke Da Moon Makeba started her own management company called Must Maintain Entertainment, and was known as the hook up lady who served as a consultant for various artists such as Mood, Hi Tech, Talib Kweli, AZ, Skanks The Rap Martyr (Problem Child), P Funk, and The Rose Family. Makeba has also lent her voice to television, doing voice-overs for an Italian Adidas commercial that featured the late "Just Got Paid" Johnny Kemp and the late Jam Master Jay of Run DMC who produced the music for the commercial. She also used her voice over talents for two Sugar Golden Crisps commercials. Makeba also recorded and performed the theme song for BET Comic View’s 10th anniversary show, and appeared on the PBS television series Between the Lions. Makeba worked with many artists and producers trying to mark her spot in Hip Hop history. She has many releases on the way, the first being The Gibbous 2020 a twenty year anniversary celebration of the original release with new songs. Can You Feel Me a single off the Sunz of Anarchy Sicktape Volume one brought to us by Skanks The Rap Martyr and Anarchy Records. She will also be releasing a Mixtape called Featuring with Anarchy Records and an album name at the moment called Just A Part Of Me! She is still moving and as she says "Don't Stop, Don't Quit!
A veteran DJ with close to 40 years of experience. An avid music lover since birth and collecting records since he was a toddler. Starting out at age 11, doing his first job as the house party Dj for his family and friends in the neighborhood, Prime honed his skills graduating to making mixtapes, djing school dances, even hosting his own hotel event while in high school. Developing his beat making and production skills while in college, Prime was given the opportunity not only to be the main Greek and Campus party DJ at Bowling Green State University, but to take his talents to the airwaves of primetime DJ of the campus radio station WBGU 88.1 (Power 88). After a year, he became the Urban Director for his success of turning a subpar station into a competing and rival station against commercial stations in Northwest Ohio area. Using his dorm room as a primary location, Studio B-237 (his actual room number) was launched. In that one room, he co-founded his first rap group, Black Minds of Music, which eventually recorded more than 70 songs, performing in local shows and shined as opening acts for X-Clan and Minister Louis Farrakhan over the course of his college career. PRIME continued to produce Hip Hop tracks after college, working with local artists in his hometown of Columbus, Ohio. He contributed to the fast-selling Columbus Mob album “MIDWEST FUNK SOUNDTRACK”. PRIME produced Jakk-N-Jill’s “The Chronic” and assisted production on Insane’s “Tahitian Treat” and AKA & Eddie B’s “The Outro”. Tai-Pan, PRIME’s friend from college, was next to be blessed with the skills of PRIME on his first full-length album entitled “THE RISE, THE FALL, THE RISE” on Educated Records, exclusively produced by PRIME which sprung the single of the same title featuring Terri Whitlow formerly of Teen Dream. The summer of 1996, PRIME released his debut solo effort, “BUSTOWN FLAV”, a cassette EP which became the hottest collection of independently produced songs everywhere on the Columbus streets. The hit single “Bustown Flav”, the personal confession of “Ax Anybody…” and “Dis Style (featuring Ci-Dubble and Taleeb)” are among the EP’s brightest moments. Because of its success, PRIME was rewarded with opening show dates with Redman, Jamal & Keith Murray; all of the respected Def Squad. Spring of 1997, Columbus witnessed the exclusively produced Taleeb “TALEEB: VERBAL TACTICS”, which featured the hit singles such as “I Smell A Blunt” and “Verbal Tactics”. But with the radio success of “The Circumstances”, PRIME has been the most sought-after producer in the city. Since then, PRIME has released two stellar CD’s THE BIRTH OF MR. JOSHUA: the breakneck pace experience and his self-titled CD THE TALENTED MR. LINDSEY. Besides his own work of music, PRIME has completed two classic albums for EKLYPZ PERIOD…”E=MC2″ and “IT’S A PLEASURE 4U2 MEET ME”; two hot EP’s for SILAS…”Unlucky 7 Vol. 1″ and “Unlucky 7 Vol. 2: Private Thoughts Gone Public” as well as a full length album entitled “Mr. Nice Guy”. PRIME has also worked and put together a very hot and marketable CD for female sensation MECHIE whose mix of hip-hop and R&B are currently making her debut “Reality Check” a hot street commodity. Besides production, PRIME has since ventured into graphic design and album consulting. Mentoring and assisting up and coming artists with designs, ideas, and concepts geared for better marketing and exposure for those he has worked with. Some of the artists he’s worked with are the late Camu Tao, Copywrite 78, S.P.I.R.I.T., J Sands of Lone Catalyst, Sev Static, BJC, Akil aka Doc Frank, Jae P., Robert
Join our Fitness Curator Oracle Jayne Doe for part 2 of Lyrics of Light and High Responsibility:A Closer Look at the Effects of Music. We are speaking to Hip Hop Legend Brother Jay of X-Clan, (1990 BlackWatch Movement) about the current state of Music, the effects on the community, and some solutions that may help to keep the Culture alive. X Clan's debut was To the East, Blackwards (1990), followed by Xodus (1992) The power of their words successfully influenced an era of positivity and consciousness that has been missing from music today. They brought balance to the airways, and on this episode we dig DEEP and hear Brother J's strong solid views on how we can help the Youth of today. This episode contains Exerpts from Anton Daniels (YouTuber) & Sholayy (YouTuber), Lacrea (emcee) Segments in this Episode: In the Media- Segment included Andra Day- Golden Globe Reaction Hulu- ad for Billie Holiday Vs. the United States of America Quickies- Word Association Game Song of the Week: BE SOMEBODY Oracle Jayne Doe ft.Spontaneous Worldwide prod by Smmusik4Life Records --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trapbootcamppodcast/message
DJ Burt Blackarach Guest Join Our Fitness Curator Oracle Jayne Doe for an Interview that explores music. This is the 1st of a 3 Episode Series on Music. Learn more about the Grammy award winning DJ Burt Blackarach as he shares his views on music and its effects. He shares his accomplished career and interesting outlook on the culture of Hip Hop and how he is taking steps to inform his community and keep rare music alive. ( unshazamable experience ). We will have Brother Jay of XClan, and Sheree Brown on the next two episodes, so stay tuned. Follow us on Every Platform --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trapbootcamppodcast/message
Paradise Gray Of X Clan by B-Boy Document
A preview for next week and Matt's album reviews.
Awesome and uplifting build with Brother J from the legendary X-Clan. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carryingtheculture/support
This was the featured mix for our monthly party Classics hosted by Chief Rockers. Seeing that it was my birthday on the day of event I decided to dust of some "12inches with a couple of my old school favourites. Some of the vinyls were in a terrible state so enjoy the crackles and fluctuation of sound levels as well. Music by EPMD, ATCQ, Run DMC, Beastie Boys, X-Clan and more.
Although it was a rocky start with the audio, this was overall a very in depth and insightful episode. We only were able to get a portion of the massive collective that is Deadteen XClan: DRXCLUV, Prince Fai, & Xmajin. Overall a very good episode as we dove into the Des Moines music scene, Ellen, the recent storms, and much more! It was a pleasure to have these characters on the show and I hope to get them on again soon! Stay tuned next week for an exclusive episode with local motivational speaker and producer LoveUnity. Shall be a good time indeed! Thanks to all who have supported us though all this, your love as not gone unnoticed! Keep vibing fam. LINKS DRXCLUV Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/draculathefangking/Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/drxculvxxx?ref=clipboard XClan Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-915475574?ref=clipboard Prince Fai Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prince.fai/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/princefaioffical?ref=clipboard Xmajin: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xmajiin/?igshid=1bwyl3p55680h ####################################################### Twitter: https://twitter.com/mc_hours Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mcallisterhours Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/The-McAllister-Hours-103507127921905/ Discord: https://discord.gg/6hrxFEe
Jason and Amil, hosts of the EPND Podcast, interview Hip-Hop Pioneer Paradise Gray. In this interview he details his extensive history with the rap group X-Clan and the Latin Quarter nightclub. Other topics include growing up in the Bronx in the 1970s and 1980s. Paradise discusses how Hip-Hop has evolved and where it is headed! Audio Engineering by Zafir McBride & Amil Cook Music Composition by theycallmejeff Executive Production by Jason Orr & Amil Cook Follow EPND on Twitter @EPNDPodcast Follow EPND on Instagram @EPNDPodcast This media content is the exclusive property of The Extraordinary People Next Door Podcast © | EPND Podcast, LLC. For inquires please email epndpodcast@gmail.com and visit our website at www.epndpodcast.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/epnd-podcast/support
Revolutionary rhymes: Rawsoul revisits conscious selections from the 90s with Public Enemy, Arrested Development, X-Clan, Mos Def, and Ras Baraka. Plus poignant wake-up calls from Nas and Khemist, relentless disco heat by The Galaxians, and an unexpected splash of Danish funk from Lotte Kærså. View the full playlist for this show at http://www.wefunkradio.com/show/1036 Enjoying WEFUNK? Listen to all of our mixes at http://www.wefunkradio.com/shows/
As I delve and deep dive into the archives, striving to perfect my podcast's milieu, I present the first of what hopefully may be a small mini-series of archival conversations by either myself or my peers - that I am simply calling 'Chronicles'. Today's show being the latter. From 1988 to 91 Jamieson Grillo hosted the 'Saturday Night Rap Devastation' show at WRBB 104.9FM at Northeastern University in Boston. During the quar' Jamieson and I were talking on the phone while he was going through boxes of old cassettes in his office, casually he noted a 1990 X-Clan interview he'd just discovered. I inquired and he then told me of his time chasing down live interviews to be broadcast on the radio. He then mentioned doing the same with KRS-One. Soon enough he digitized those cassettes, we checked them out and he agreed to allow me to host an episode where I share these with you. They are raw, of the moment, audio captured on the fly. At the time, Jamieson was just getting his start working in the music business. During this period, DJ Shame (later of Vinyl Reanimators) was the radio show's DJ, he would continue the show after Jamieson's eventual departure. I start the show with KRS-One and Jamieson, which was recorded at two different times, primarily on Tues Oct 9th, 1990. Part one was done as a phone interview from the studios of WRBB while part two was recorded live backstage at a club called The Channel (a famous spot in South Boston), shortly before KRS and D-Nice were to take the stage. I follow the KRS convo with an unreleased remix to “Dope Beat”, because he mentions it being the next single to the then brand new album Edutainment. Then, we have the X-Clan conversation which takes place backstage at a venue called the Hub Club in Downtown Boston on Mon, Oct 22nd 1990. It's an incredible snap shot of X-Clan fully intact who were promoting their indelible debut To The East, Blackwards. The interviewer is briefly joined by a friend who asks a few questions, as well. At a moment, the night manager of the club even attempt to kick them out near the end. I myself had a moment where I got to become friends with Professor X shortly before he passed away and gotta say, this was a pretty incredible artist. I met Brother J many years before that and have to say he has always been one of the great voices of the genre. Now, on this same very show was the iconic DJ Clark Kent which Jamieson recorded on the handheld as well, albeit briefly. I thought I'd include here. Now, the audio isn't the greatest but I have to thank Jerry Danielsen for his work editing and tweaking the sounds to make it better listen. The interviewer Jamieson would go on to intern for S.O.U.L. Records and then PWL and eventually Tommy Boy. I know him even more from his Redline distribution company that has released/distro many dope records and projects PLEASE visit his store and support: https://redlinemusicdistribution.bigcartel.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
HipHopPhilosophy.com Radio - 05-04-20 - Monday Night FreshOver 2000+ mixes in our archives to be uploaded... a new mix weekly still only mixing music we never played before.We are a 100% listener supported new music radio resource ... Our Paypal email address is programdirector@hotmail.com or Venmo ID: hhpradio or Cashapp: $hhpradioAll tracks selected, mixed, chopped, looped, sequenced, flipped and freaked by El Choppo aka A.C. The P.D.#BrotherJ#XClan#ThaGodFahim#KarateBoogaloo#CORC#ConcreteClick#2ScoopzOfHarrisCounty#MFDOOM#PCPPosse#CutBeetlez#NiceGuys#PhillMostChill#UglyPercent#DoomsDayProject#Gayana1#Snaggapuss#ChrisClarke#Verbz#MrSlipz#HipHopPhilosophy family#3rdPlaceFamily#ACthePD#ElChoppo#MondayNightFresh#ThirdDegreeBurns#DJThirdrail#DJkuts#JessTheFacts#DJRezaDean#AllStarsMob#LABreakers#RealDjsCrew#LoveH8sMoney#WednesdaysFinest#RecordsAreForever#MarkersGarvey#BCJHealthAndFitness
JayQuan thoroughly discusses the top performances of legendary Public Enemy front man Chuck D.Support the show (https://patreon.com/jayquan)
Tonight on Lovely Radio we have special guest Brother J from the legendary X Clan. We will be in the lovely mix dropping classic songs and new bangers from Brother J. @brojxclan
A.C. The Program Director - Mixtape #5 - The Temple Of Yesmen MixtapeKRS-One requested that I do a conscious HipHop mixtape for his organization ... so I put a good effort into this one, making sure there was plenty of female presence on the mix, and I made this one differently from any of the other mixes, in that this one was produced so that adults and children could listen to it together without feeling uncomfortable about the content, language, subject matter ... "This mixtape is clean for kids, but not soft or watered-down" ...1. Breathe Control II - Boogie Down Productions (KRS-One) produced by KRS-One Jive/RCAMy favorite joint from the Edutainment LP... I have never heard another DJ play this record, and I love it when other DJ's sleep then dis themselves when they say, "...maybe I don't play it cause I don't like it...".2. Analyze (instrumental) - DJ Mark The 45 King Bronx ScienceSomebody told me that Jay-Z deserves props for giving The 45 King his respect. I didn't need Jigga... His contribution will live on forever through the DJ...3. More Than You Know - Mission produced by Headnodic&Moe Pope Insiduous Urban RecordsMy favorite joint from the One LP... I've still never seen them perform this song live... I hate it when I go to see great artists perform and they don't do their best, most slept-on joints... Like Rakim, Big Daddy Kane, Slick Rick, Run DMC... This one's for A.C.&Sage, both of my children love this song...4. Can't Call It - De La Soul produced De La Soul Big Beat/Tommy BoyOut of all the joints that got play from the High School High soundtrack, how come DJ's played this one least? There's no good excuse... Well maybe they 'didn't like (this) song' either... I send this one out to Trugoy. Thank you for the respect, it's all mutual (I'm still waiting for my exclusive, remember?...).5. Spice (instrumental) - DJ Mark The 45 King Bronx ScienceHe's all over this mix... Do we need an industry-pimped could'a-been to give a pioneering legend like The 45 King his due respect? I hope not!...6. Superbad (instrumental) - The Beatnuts produced by The Beatnuts RelativityOne of my favorite beats from The Beatnuts first LP... Of course DJ's don't spin it... Maybe they 'don't like it'... Maybe 'it's too slow' and maybe they're afraid 'the people won't dance'...7. Lovely Day - Dynasty produced by Armstead Fat BeatsAnother classic B-side that I broke... I call this great 'feel good' music. So good that I was down to put the clean version (which I usually won't do) on this mixtape for the kids...8. More Than A Game - Substantial produced by Hyde Out Pro. Hyde Out RecordingsSubstantial and Mighty Casey have been the prototypical A.C. The P.D. mixtape recording artists... I got the artists who used to be fresh, and the artists who are new and fresh. They're all on my mixtapes...9. Aesthetic Appeal freestyle - Aige of The Aesthetics produced by Indione 6th & Mass. RecordingsCongratulations to this crew for this, their first single... Classic material...10. "W" - Raw Produce produced by Raw Produce Insomnia RecordsThey made this song for 'you know who'... Another classic slept-on B-side...11. They Don't Know Jack - Brother J of X-Clan f/Prof.X produced by Scratch Me Pro. PolydorAhhh, by the way, the living legend Brother J made one classic appearance on Professor X's two solo LP's... And here it is, for you, for those who, like me, love Brother J,... but with Professor X's excessive talking mixed out...12. Gimme Dat (Woy!) - Boogie Down Productions (KRS-One) produced by KRS-One Jive/RCAI cannot believe I am the only DJ I heard play this song since the 80's... Which is why I was forced into the life-long never-ending debt of finding the wax. I knew that if I didn't play these records, the sucker DJ's were going to let everybody forget about jams like these... This song is another example why I say that, in my opinion, BDP is Hiphop music’s most signifigant contribution to society…13. I Went For Mine - Diamond D produced by Diamond D Mercury/PolygramLeft off the Stunts, Blunts and Hiphop wax, for some wack reason... Thanks to the Don't Sleep people for pressing a few of these for the real DJ's. And thanks to the sucker DJ's for sleeping...14. Dope Femininity - Yo Yo produced by Ice Cube&Sir Jinx AtlanticWith The Funky Hiphop Punch from Delvon Tha Funky HomosapienSurprise! Del was credited with co-production on this rare slept-on B-side... With his name printed as Delvon. Back then, we never thought Ice Cube's little cousin would go on to be as good as, if not better than, he ever was... You can already hear what a genius he is… This is vintage, very cool classic stuff...15. Increase The Peace-What's Going On - Three Times Dope prod.by Lawrence Goodman Arista3XD, Philly, the 80's, ahhhhhh... Classic! This joint from the LP was very slept-on, and went nicely into the mix...EST kicks a very ill verse…16. Show Me A Hero - Leaders Of The New School f/Busta Rhymes Electraproduced by The Vibe Chemist Backspin A.K.A. Marlon KingThis group recorded two ultra-classic, timeless, innovative, evolutionary LP's... When Busta left L.O.N.S., Hiphop's musical evolution stopped (right about the time of KRS-One's The Return Of The Boom Bap LP), artistically and philosophically... L.O.N.S. will live forever, on my mixtapes... They messed up by letting the industry derail and break them up... This is basically a Busta Rhymes(when he was fresh) solo joint with the rest of the crew doing the back-up vocals…17. When I Make It - Original Flavor produced by Original Flavor AtlanticThis song (WOW!) has been forgotten for far too long, and it's perfect for this mixtape for the younger generation... This song expresses what millions of young people feel about the Hiphop they manifest...18. Acknowledge Your Own History - The Jungle Brothers prod. by The Jungle Brothers WBOff of, in my opinion, the greatest Hiphop LP of all-time, Done By The Forces of Nature. Some LP's may have been as good, but NONE better!19. Cheatin Days Are Over - Mike Nice f/Marley Marl's In Control Volume II Cold ChillinOne song that should have been a single from this LP... A super dance hit. Of course, the sucker DJ's slept, so I'll play it for you...20. Too Much Posse - Public Enemy prod. by Bill Stephney, Hank Shocklee&Carl Ryder Def JamMy choice for most slept-on joint from their classic first LP, Yo! Bum Rush The Show. This one features Flavor Flav, and when I heard it, I thought Flavor was going to be as dope as Chuck. From this LP to the third, Chuck was my favorite MC... The point of this song? At a party, don’t get too involved with a shorty from from another part of town if your crew is not around!…21. Just To Get A Rep (acc.) - Gangstarr/Little Samba (instr.) prod.by Einstein of Ugly DucklingI heard the Scratch Perverts pressed up this dope white label remix... I don't know, but thanks...22. Trunk Of Funk - Rob Swift produced by Rob Swift Table TurnsFrom the new Rob Swift Sound Event LP... Can't nobody say that I don't respect turntablism or the turntablist. I just don't respect the way the industrialism of all of Hiphop's recognizable elements has created a condition in that the DJ's are now judged first by his/her cutting and scratching ability... All of the DJ's on the songs I put on my mixtapes are the best in the world, and they all get down in the most serious ways on the records... For your listening pleasure, I'll leave that to them...23. Life, Work It Out (Instrumental) - Zaire Black & June22 prod. by June22 Puma Strut 45'sPeace to my peoples Zaire and June! Thanks for the wax... I got your backs gee!24. Mrs. Manley - Capitol D & The Molemen produced by The Molemen Fat BeatsThis is my favorite new joint from this mixtape. And the All Natural are one of my favorite new Hiphop artists... 3rd Place Family stylee! Hiphop is the purest form of modern day soul music…25. Dog It - Digable Planets produced by The Digable Planets PendulumHow many DJ’s you heard spin this record?... The strong, naturally fresh woman in Hiphop is due respect... Their contribution to the evolution is undisputable! Dig and you will find... I didn't realize, until after I recorded the mix, that Ladybug shouts out Bahamadia in this song. And what do you know, she coincidentally happens to be on the next selection...26. Exertions - Bahamadia f/Jedi Mind Tricks produced by Stoupe SuperegularOne of many classic joints from the best LP since 2000, Violent By Design... Bahamdia's verse was the only one clean enough to put on this mix from this song, which went great with the female Hiphop influence on this CD... Peace, love and respect to to my Jedi Mind crew, my favorite newer school recording artists... I hope Just Allah gets back in the studio for another album, and stops beefin'...27. Latifah's Law - Queen Latifah produced by Louis 'Louie Louie' Vega Tommy BoyI guess the sucker DJ's 'don't like this one' either, cause they never play it. Thanks. Because of you, I stay fresh all day everyday... This song says produced by Louie Vega, but she rhymes as if The 45 King did it...28. Big Bad Sister - MC Lyte produced by DJ Mark The 45 King First PriorityOn this LP, Act Like You Know, she showed the first signs that she was 'losing it' on the single, When In Love. The A-side had a dope Pal Joey produced joint called Take It Off, and Poor Georgie. But the B-side was like a whole classic album by itself. The volume level on this single vinyl LP is way too low for me to play at spots, I need a DOUBLE VINYL copy of this one!...29. Erase Racism - Kool G Rap,Big Daddy Kane&Biz Markie prod.by Biz&Cool V Cold ChillinSpecial request by my Hiphop soul brother from another mother, M.A.X.-One! This classic joint had a classic video to go with it... Hiphop long ago transcended the man-made, false reality, separatism of 'black&white', and will do the same thing with 'God&Allah' if it's evolution ever continues...
In this episode of PoPolitickin, we are joined by YZ. YZ is an artist and is the owner of Blackworld Entertainment, a record company & management firm. He re-entered the personal management field and is managing producer/artist Daddy-O of Stetsasonic, X-Clan, Sonny Bonoho, Actor Tray Chaney, Met Bronson, D. Rose, Birmingham J, Ozara Ode, producer/artist Bobbie Fine; and producers: King Midas and DJ Cozmos. Additionally he has brokered for Stic. Man of Dead Prez and is the managing Consultant for the record labels NREG(Nappy Roots Entertainment Group) based in Atlanta; and Team Maverick/700 Block, based in New Jersey. YZ has helped discover such acts as Poor Righteous Teachers, Agallah, Urban Thermo Dynamics, a group feat Ces, DCQ and Mos Def. YZ expanded his entertainment realm by getting behind the scenes of the television and radio world. He is the creator, executive producer, and host of the TV show Comin at Ya Live and the Internet’s first hip-hop talk-radio show The After Thought. He has recorded with Aim, Atmosphere, Brother Ali, Chuck D, Daddy-O, Jamaaladeen Tacuma, Rae & Christian, Quest Love of the Roots, The Visionaries, X-Clan, Zimbabwe Legit, 2Mex and many others. https://www.last.fm/music/Yz/+wiki
Tonight on Proper Propaganda: New tracks from DJ Shadow & De La Soul, Swollen Members, and Joell Ortiz. But first, new from Big Sean, “Overtime.” “Overtime” Big Sean “5+1” Swollen Members & XL the Band “Rocket Fuel” DJ Shadow feat. De La Soul “Captain” Joell Ortiz Interlude: Sam Bee BG Music: “Gutta Music” by Pete Rock “Revolution” J Boogie’s Dubtronic Science feat. Lyrics Born & The Mamaz “14,400 Minutes” Chance the Rapper “Education” X-Raided “PTSD” Dreamville feat. Omen, Mereba, Deanté Hitchcock & St. Beauty “From the 718” Pete Miser “100 Miles and Runnin’” NWA “Union” Black Eyed Peas feat. Sting “A Day of Outrage, Operation Snatchback” X-Clan “Sirens in the Distance” A-Alikes feat. Mos Def “Umbilical Cord to the Future” Sister Souljha “Black Seeds Keep on Growing” The Main Ingredient “Keep it Locked” Pete Miser “Hey Ladies” Beastie Boys
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
Tonight, on Proper Propaganda: New tracks from Bas & JID, Kota the Fiend, and Calvin Valentine, but first, new from El Capo featuring Rick Ross & Marc Scibilia, “State of the Union.” “State of the Union” El Capo feat. Rick Ross & Marc Scibilia “Children of the Ghetto” Diamond D feat Styles P. Xzibit & Ashtin Martin “Fried Rice” Bas & JID “For Colored Boys” Kota the Friend Interlude: BG Music: “Round Midnight” by Pete Rock “Cal Val Venis” Calvin Valentine “Casualties of a Dice Game” (Remix) Big L “Free” Malik Turner “Neck Deep” Intellect “Safe” Sage feat. Kesha & Chika “From the 718” Pete Miser “We Trying to Stay Alive” Wyclef Jean “Times Up” O.C. Interlude: SNL “Gotta Get Mine” MC Breed feat. 2Pac “F.T.P.” X-Clan “White Man” Macy Gray “Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)” Marvin Gaye “Keep it Locked” Pete Miser “What More Can I Say” Jay-Z
Tonight on Proper Propaganda: new tracks from Bun B & Static Selektah, CML Lavish and Philthy Rich, and more, but first, new from Logic featuring Eminem, “Homicide.” “Homicide” Logic feat. Eminem “A Good Year” Ras Kass, Shabaam Sahdeeq & Edo. G “Time Flies” Bun B & Statik Selektah feat. Big K.R.I.T. & Talib Kweli “Fuck Yo Politics” CML Lavish D & Philthy Rich Interlude: Stephen Colbert BG Music: “Natives” by Jansport J “Liberation Music” Dumi Right “School Daze” Shai Linne “A Hero Dies Once” Blueprint “Rockets” Intellect “Gun Control” Odd Thomas “From the 718” Pete Miser “Pray For Me” The Weeknd feat. Kendrick Lamar “Ghetto’s of the Mind” Pete Rock & CL Smooth Interlude: “The Wire” “A.D.A.M.” X Clan featuring Brother J “Depend on Myself” TLC “State of the World” Janet Jackson “Keep it Locked” Pete Miser “God Bless the Dead” 2Pac
This week The Mogul Lounge discusses De La Soul and their contract situation. Is 10% a jack move? Speaking of Jack... the crew also takes time to chop it up about Michael Jackson and the HBO documentary Leaving Neverland. Where do you stand on the accusations? Do you believe them? On Hip Hop Revisited they take a look back at the Black Power age in hip hop. What group was your favorite? The Mogul Lounge can be found at…..iHeart Radio - Bit.ly/TMLHeartSpreaker - Bit.ly/TMLSpreakerApple - Bit.ly/TMLappleStitcher - Bit.ly/TMLstitchGoogle Play - Bit.ly/TMLplaySpotify - Bit.ly/TMLspot MogulSquaredMedia.comContact The Mogul Loungeemail - TheMogulLounge@urbanmogullife.comTwitter - @UrbanMogulLifeIG - @TheMogulLounge @UrbanMogulLifeFacebook - The Mogul Lounge
This week The Mogul Lounge discusses De La Soul and their contract situation. Is 10% a jack move? Speaking of Jack... the crew also takes time to chop it up about Michael Jackson and the HBO documentary Leaving Neverland. Where do you stand on the accusations? Do you believe them? On Hip Hop Revisited they take a look back at the Black Power age in hip hop. What group was your favorite? The Mogul Lounge can be found at….. iHeart Radio - Bit.ly/TMLHeart Spreaker - Bit.ly/TMLSpreaker Apple - Bit.ly/TMLapple Stitcher - Bit.ly/TMLstitch Google Play - Bit.ly/TMLplay Spotify - Bit.ly/TMLspot MogulSquaredMedia.com Contact The Mogul Lounge email - TheMogulLounge@urbanmogullife.com Twitter - @UrbanMogulLife IG - @TheMogulLounge @UrbanMogulLife Facebook - The Mogul Lounge
This is our New Year's Eve Edition of episode 37 and its 100% free of any talking. We put out a NYE version every year so you can let it ride in your whip or at one of your house parties on New Year's Eve! We got classics from Nice & Smooth, Gang Starr, X-Clan, 3rd Bass, The Beatnuts, M.O.P., Wu-Tang Clan, Black Moon, plus a very special treat for all you 90s R&B fans out there. Thank you for being apart of our extended family and for keeping hip-hop alive. Happy New Years!
This is our New Year's Eve Edition of episode 37 and its 100% free of any talking. We put out a NYE version every year so you can let it ride in your whip or at one of your house parties on New Year's Eve! We got classics from Nice & Smooth, Gang Starr, X-Clan, 3rd Bass, The Beatnuts, M.O.P., Wu-Tang Clan, Black Moon, plus a very special treat for all you 90s R&B fans out there. Thank you for being apart of our extended family and for keeping hip-hop alive. Happy New Years!
We're officially two years deep in this podcast game and we got 37 episodes, 12 tributes and 20 guest interviews to show for it. In two short years, we somehow landed the greatest producers of all-time like DJ Premier, Pete Rock and Erick Sermon. We've spoken to some legendary MC's like KRS-One, Masta Ace, Pharoahe Monch, Ras Kass and were fortunate enough to chopped it up with Roc Marciano, Evidence, Planet Asia, Slug, Apathy and Bonz Malone to name a few. We covered Philly hip-hop, Brooklyn hip-hop, Indie hip-hop, West Coast hip-hop and produced extensive tributes for DJ Premier, Pete Rock, Native Tongues, KRS-One, Prodigy, Atmosphere, Pharoahe Monch and Wu-Tang Clan. Plus, we Respect(ed) The Architects twice while covering LL Cool J, Public Enemy, Beastie Boys, Slick Rick, Big Daddy Kane, Eric B. & Rakim, Run-DMC, EPMD and Boogie Down Productions. On Episode 37, our 2nd anniversary special, we take a break from all the tributes and interviews and deliver you music that'll bound to wreck your body and say turn the party out. We got classics from Nice & Smooth, Gang Starr, X-Clan, 3rd Bass, The Beatnuts, M.O.P., Wu-Tang Clan, Black Moon, plus a very special treat for all you 90s R&B fans out there. These shows are made with lots of love, and you, the listener always show us that love back. This episode is for you! Thank you for being apart of our extended family and for keeping hip-hop alive. Happy Holidays!
We’re officially two years deep in this podcast game and we got 37 episodes, 12 tributes and 20 guest interviews to show for it. In two short years, we somehow landed the greatest producers of all-time like DJ Premier, Pete Rock and Erick Sermon. We've spoken to some legendary MC's like KRS-One, Masta Ace, Pharoahe Monch, Ras Kass and were fortunate enough to chopped it up with Roc Marciano, Evidence, Planet Asia, Slug, Apathy and Bonz Malone to name a few. We covered Philly hip-hop, Brooklyn hip-hop, Indie hip-hop, West Coast hip-hop and produced extensive tributes for DJ Premier, Pete Rock, Native Tongues, KRS-One, Prodigy, Atmosphere, Pharoahe Monch and Wu-Tang Clan. Plus, we Respect(ed) The Architects twice while covering LL Cool J, Public Enemy, Beastie Boys, Slick Rick, Big Daddy Kane, Eric B. & Rakim, Run-DMC, EPMD and Boogie Down Productions. On Episode 37, our 2nd anniversary special, we take a break from all the tributes and interviews and deliver you music that’ll bound to wreck your body and say turn the party out. We got classics from Nice & Smooth, Gang Starr, X-Clan, 3rd Bass, The Beatnuts, M.O.P., Wu-Tang Clan, Black Moon, plus a very special treat for all you 90s R&B fans out there. These shows are made with lots of love, and you, the listener always show us that love back. This episode is for you! Thank you for being apart of our extended family and for keeping hip-hop alive. Happy Holidays!
YOOOOOOOO! Time to get busy! we talk a little baseball, X-Clan, Snap, Project Blowed, the legend of Pigeon John, & more! Another hot pod from your best friends...MURS & Cook! www.FelipesGarage.com for our HOT t-shirts! FOLLOW US! @FelipesGarage @MURS316 @CookBookthePR @PlatformCollection
Due to some 9 to 5 & creative work travels on both of our ends this week, here's is a FLASHBACK episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast for the weeks of June 13 & 20, 2018 [originally broadcast on the week of April 21, 2010] with some new and classic music from the international Black Diaspora, news and commentary. The extra-long extended commentary for that week's episode focused on a range of topics, including the sad passings & impacts for the Hip-Hop Generation of Civil Rights Leaders Rev. Benjamin Hooks & Dr. Dorothy Height and music legends Malcolm McLaren & Keith Elam (a.k.a. Guru of Gang Starr), 4/20 & marijuana legalization in the United States, more weird Earth happenings with the volcano eruption in Iceland and some other things here and there. There are brand new episodes of the Black Agenda Report and Direct EFX segments for this week's show. FuseBox Radio Playlist for Week of June 27, 2018 [originally broadcast on the Week of April 21, 2010] (in chronological order) DJ Fusion Mini-Tribute Music Set (R.I.P.): Malcolm McLaren - World's Famous Gang Starr - Play That Beat '99 Gang Starr - Jazz Thing (Video Mix) Dorothy Height Interview Segment (bet. X-Clan "Raise The Flag & "Heed The World" instrumentals) Group Home feat. Guru - The Legacy Gang Starr - Soliloquy of Chaos Malcolm McLaren - Buffalo Gals Gang Starr - Flip The Script Brand New Heavies feat. Gang Starr - It's Gettin' Hectic Gang Starr - No More Mr. Nice Guy Fed UP Mix) Neneh Cherry feat. Guru - Sassy Malcolm McLaren - Double Dutch Black Agenda Report Segment (over Fudgemunk's "Never Off (On & On)" instrumental) Guru's Jazzamatazz feat. N'Dea Davenport - Trust Me Guru's Jazzamatazz - Revelation Nucci Reyo - Hip-Hop Is In Debt (Guru Tribute) Direct EFX Segment PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Jon Judah Master Mix w/ Old School Hip-Hop, Jazz and Rock Music Classics and Independent Music Finds
Has secular hip hop gone religious? One platinum selling artist gives performances on high profile stages that resemble worship services. Another critically acclaimed rapper includes on his album interludes with expositions from Deuteronomy. This small trend is a surprise. In the 90s, hip hop music was generally anti Christian see Ras Kass. Paris, Public Enemy, and X Clan advocated militant nationalism. Wu Tang, Brand Nubian, Rakim, Digable Planets, and Poor Righteous Teachers espoused Five Percent beliefs a Nation of Islam sect. Nas and Jay Z employed semiblasphemous statements and imagery. Hip hop music has often been spiritually minded, but recent times saw less spiritual content. Hedonism and nihilism permeate hip hops current stars are preoccupied with girls, gold, and a good time. Yet, there are anomalies twenty four year old Chance the Rapper and thirty year old Kendrick Lamar. This Postmodern Realities Podcast episode is a JOURNAL author conversation with Vocab Malone about his Volume 40 6 feature article film Spirituality in Modern Hip Hop The Theology of Kendrick Lamar and Chance the Rapper
Patrice alledges that she was sodomized by members of the rap group the X Clan as well as members of the Black Watch Movement when she was lured to a hotel
A mix of conscious and thought provoking Hip-Hop and Hip-Hop-Jazz that wouldn't receive normal radio airplay, with African-Centered speeches and motivational messages into the mix.Download episodes here:http://georgipavlov.com/mixcloud-rss-feed/SemiConsciousRadioSend your conscious music: semiconsciousradio@gmail.com .Episode #3 from 2010. Features music from Dead Prez, Common, Paris, Raiders of the lost, RZA & Inspectah Deck, Wise Intelligent, X-Clan and more.1 Semi-Conscious Into by DJ Seko of Positive Vibes Inc.2 Fallen Soldiers by Dead Prez3 Go (K-Sallam remix) by Common4 I Can't Afford to Love Her by Wise Intelligent5 The violence of the lambs by Paris (FeaturingJeremiah Wright)6 U can't stop us now by RZA & Inspectah Deck7 Questions by HiM8 Prison by X-Clan9 Based upon a true story by RAIDERS OF THE LOST --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
We are back! This week we sit with one of the most influential man in Indi music, Kevin Zinger is here! Kevin is responsible for such acts as Head PE, Kottonmouth Kings, Glasses Malone, X Clan and many more. Kevin Zinger is responsible for leading the way and creating a lifestyle for an entire generation. We talk growing up in SD, building your own company from scratch, creating the legendary brand SRH Clothing and much more! Kevin also manages the ground breaking record label Suburban Noize Records, home to the catalogs of some of the greatest Indi groups ever! It is with great pleasure, honor and privilege to bring you the one and only, Kevin Zinger. P.S. This episode features production by OC producer Phaizrok. He's one of the most talented producers out today! Like what you hear, visit Soundcloud.com/phaizrok for more!
BlockReportRadio.com interviews The Grand Verbalizer the Funkin' Lesson Brotha J, the legendary front-man of the XClan and one of the former ambassadors from the Black Watch Movement, about the history of XClan, his entry and work in the Brooklyn based Black Watch Movement, Professor X, conscious Hip Hop, the Afrikan Bambaata rape-molestation case, the recent allegations against XClan being a cult, and more. If you would like to hear more, you could tune in at BlockReportRadio.com.
Vincent M. Ward was born in Dayton, Ohio. Growing up, Vincent participated in basketball, football, and baseball. Given his competitive nature, he excelled in all of these sports, but Vincent’s desire to be great meant that he would have to choose one. He chose basketball, which he still plays to this very day. In his four years of high school, Vincent is the first and, so far, the only player on the varsity basketball team selected to start in each game spanning the four years of high school. Vincent decided it was a good time to pursue another dream he had to dance. He paired up with his childhood friend, Broderick Dumas, whom they called “Night”, and the two of them went on to enter and win numerous dance contests. They formed a dance duo and called themselves “Night and Day” a.k.a. The Twin Towers, (since “Night” stood 6’5” and Vincent stood 6’4”). The dynamic duo was approached by many professional entertainers to perform. Day and Night signed with Dr. Ease and the Ease Town Posse, and they toured with such groups as Public Enemy MC Light, X-Clan, MC Hammer, Heavy D and The Boys and others. Eventually, Vincent decided to sign with the “Slam Syndicate” which led him to Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Vincent M. Ward has been successful in all of his endeavors, and the saying “The best is yet to come” has never been more relevant as he now pursues new dreams and new roles. His dream to act has brought him the greatest role yet in his role as Oscar in the sensational new series on Cable TV, “The Walking Dead!” Now the world will follow as Vincent M. Ward makes his way to the top!..
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
SIR JINX, PRODUCER EXTROIDENAIR WILL BE JOINING US TODAY,PRODUCER OF ICE CUBE,XZIBIT,TOO SHORT JUST TO NAME AFEW, DON'T MISS THIS POWER HOUSE INFORMATIVE SHOW.The iconic producer – responsible for many of the classic songs and albums from Ice Cube, Xzibit, Yo-Yo, Kool G. Rap and others - has ensured ”Landminds” is another star-studded affair featuring many of the biggest names in the industry including Snoop Lion, Monie Love, Ras Kass, Kurupt of Tha Dogg Pound, Sadat X from Brand Nubian, Bad Azz, former Dr. Dre protégé Bishop Lamont, Brother J of X-Clan, Ill Camille, Mykestro, and Black Thought from The Roots to name a few.
We're so consistent right now that we're doing part 2s to episodes. After the weight of the race issues and the nostalgia of reminiscing of part 1 of episode 4, we get a little lighter by getting into Kool Keith's "Sex Styles" album and "Total Orgasm" mixtape series, Necro and horrorcore & pornocore sub-genres in Hip-Hop, and reinventing your identity in Hip-Hop al la MF Doom (aka Zev Love X from KMD), Gnarls Barkley(Cee-Lo Green and Dangermouse), etc. From there we get into what artists with a diverse catalog decide to perform and some of Nas' song selections for his albums, especially his mega-controversial N-Word album. We get into the evolution of how music is released in the digital age, our uncle's Hip-Hop preferences (including LL Cool J's Headsprung...still can't figure out what that song was about). We also speculate on snoring coke from mirrors, and we have banter about various rappers and Hip-Hop related things including Jay Electronica, Cormega, Wu-Tang, DJ Mathematics, La The Darkman, AZ, Black Milk, Elzhi, J.Cole, Slum Village, Madlib, J Dilla, the importance of featuring on another artists track, Kanye West, Lupe Fiasco, rappers finding religion, Nelly shooting up blocks and doing meth (and his career accomplishments as well), stories regarding Pimp Juice, Crunk Juice, & 4 Loko, the lady accused of sleeping with the entire Wu-Tang Clan, seeing people you grew up listening to (like Saigon & Peter Gunz) on Love and Hip-Hop & other reality TV, and the structure of Hip-Hop groups though history such as X-Clan, Public Enemy, and Little Brother. Definitely an insightful and entertaining conversation, listen, subscribe, and comment! Official Website: http://channel10podcast.com/ Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/channel-10-podcast/id980964977?mt=2 Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/vrn-media/channel-10-podcast?refid=stpr Soundcloud: http://channel10podcast.tumblr.com/soundcloud Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/channel10podcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/channel10pod Tumblr: http://channel10podcast.tumblr.com/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ9UoStCy_iT7r-V6tTqr9Q/feed
REMEMBERING LARRY DAVIS! NYPD CAME TO MURDER HIM BUT HE SHOT BACK, HIT 9 COPS AND WAS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER OF 6 OFFICERS. HE WAS ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGES.... Larry Davis' childhood friends Paradise Gray from X-Clan and Shams DaBaron join us on this powerful episode.
REMEMBERING LARRY DAVIS! NYPD CAME TO MURDER HIM BUT HE SHOT BACK, HIT 9 COPS AND WAS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER OF 6 OFFICERS. HE WAS ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGES.... Larry Davis' childhood friends Paradise Gray from X-Clan and Shams DaBaron join us on this powerful episode.
SIR JINX, PRODUCER EXTROIDENAIR WILL BE JOINING US TODAY,PRODUCER OF ICE CUBE,XZIBIT,TOO SHORT JUST TO NAME AFEW, DON'T MISS THIS POWER HOUSE INFORMATIVE SHOW.The iconic producer – responsible for many of the classic songs and albums from Ice Cube, Xzibit, Yo-Yo, Kool G. Rap and others - has ensured ”Landminds” is another star-studded affair featuring many of the biggest names in the industry including Snoop Lion, Monie Love, Ras Kass, Kurupt of Tha Dogg Pound, Sadat X from Brand Nubian, Bad Azz, former Dr. Dre protégé Bishop Lamont, Brother J of X-Clan, Ill Camille, Mykestro, and Black Thought from The Roots to name a few. HTTP://WWW.WORLDMOVEMENT.COMBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/i-am-indi-entertainment-show--3433195/support.
SIR JINX, PRODUCER EXTROIDENAIR WILL BE JOINING US TODAY,PRODUCER OF ICE CUBE,XZIBIT,TOO SHORT JUST TO NAME AFEW, DON'T MISS THIS POWER HOUSE INFORMATIVE SHOW.The iconic producer – responsible for many of the classic songs and albums from Ice Cube, Xzibit, Yo-Yo, Kool G. Rap and others - has ensured ”Landminds” is another star-studded affair featuring many of the biggest names in the industry including Snoop Lion, Monie Love, Ras Kass, Kurupt of Tha Dogg Pound, Sadat X from Brand Nubian, Bad Azz, former Dr. Dre protégé Bishop Lamont, Brother J of X-Clan, Ill Camille, Mykestro, and Black Thought from The Roots to name a few. HTTP://WWW.WORLDMOVEMENT.COM
I wrote this during layovers between Toronto and London, on my way to Amsterdam for the summer. Before I start my next voyage, I wanted to offer my musical reflections on South Africa. Three days ago (April 27, 2014), South Africa's democracy turned 20 years old. I spent much of December and January in South Africa, thanks to the support of my community of listeners, family and friends and a generous grant from The Astraea Foundation Global Arts Fund. This was my third time in South Africa; the first trip happened in 2001 and the second in 2011. The purpose of the trip was to complete the SoundTracking Our Lives Tour, a project that simulated the migration pattern of house music from the U.S. to South Africa, launching in New York, traveling to Chicago and Detroit, and finally, concluding in Johannesburg. The purpose of the tour was to document the work of women who have played a role in the evolution of house and its transmigration, and are currently active in its development. My mission was accomplished. But what I realized almost instantly was since my last trip to South Africa I have developed a new vocabulary, a new understanding of the development of house music. I have been deepening my relationship with its influences, everything from traditional African drumming, to Philly soul, to the tambourines and choral clap rhythms of gospel. Clark Sisters, stand up. A few days before my landing in Jo'burg, Nelson Mandela made his physical transition. Accordingly, the energy on the streets reflected not only the sadness of his passing, but also the presence of many questions, particularly the politically and socially charged question of ‘progress’ since democracy. One thing that was extremely clear to me was the intricate ways that the apartheid regime institutionalized longstanding practices that until this day uphold the brutal inequalities that exists between Black and White South Africans and shamelessly so. Adrienne Maree Brown, my lover and trip companion, writes about the experience in more subtle detail here: http://adriennemareebrown.net/blog/2014/02/14/reflections-on-south-africa-part-2/ Still, even with the uncertainty that Mandela’s death brings, house music continues to dominant the sound of the nation. But there was a difference this time, between the house music I heard on the radio and the house music I heard on my taxi rides through the city, or in the cars passing me by on the streets. I had to admit that much of the house I heard on the radio was formulaic (a hard distinction to make with a genre of music based on repetition), and had blown up to “pop” status, losing some of its dark funk. As an outsider I can never really be sure about the politics of commercial vs. underground culture, the music industry, globally, is such a tricky beast. But I do know for sure that I felt less moved by what was most popular, most available. This is why it’s always good, as a global citizen, to seek out the underground community wherever you land. Find those cats you would roll with in your circle at home. The cats who avoid radio as much as possible and keep their ears to the street in search of that very specific sound; you simply know it when you hear it and it can be heard in so many different forms of music, in so many different places on the planet, all we know is that it’s a sound that unites us all. By the end of the trip I had collected around 100 songs from record labels (Soul Candi), DJs, producers and general house heads. Turns out that the majority of the music I was given did little in the way of touching that little thing inside of me that inspires movement and sets the stage for the perfect mix. I narrowed down my compilation to 17 songs and some of them were tunes I had been listening to for the past year leading up to my trip. Upon returning from South Africa, I spent the winter in Detroit with my honey and during that time I set up my turntables, along with my art. I rooted myself in our shared space and went to work. It was love work, release and reflection work happening in congruence with what Detroiters said was "the coldest winter ever." I spent hours reading, writing and listening to music, doing the best I could to create soundtracks from my travel, relationship and scholarship. The result was a session of mixes titled "The Hibernation Series." The first mix of the series, The Afro-Digital Migration: House Music in Post Apartheid South Africa Volume II, is a convergence of love stories - my love story with black music, and my love of a black magic woman. My love story of black music led me to the South African house scene, where I embedded myself this most recent trip with new questions of how, when and why house music permeates the soundscape of South Africa. This love has led me to uncover histories of migration, theories of escape, questions of origin and something even deeper: the work of pioneers like Frankie Knuckles (rest in power), in understanding the root systems of house. I've learned to stretch the roots of house beyond disco, gay clubs and the Black church in America. I had to come to understand that producers/DJs like Knuckles and his peers made music from a place of ancestral memory; they were plugged into the source, masterfully re-creating ancient rhythms using both new and dated technology. This means that rather than looking at house music as simply finding its way to SA townships from Black America, I saw that house music, in a way, repatriated to its motherland (haven’t said motherland since my early 90s X-Clan days, but its applicable here). My love of a writer woman led her to follow me to South Africa, where we learned together about house, the endless beauty of the land, and the political climate of this peculiar place. Together we witnessed the ghosts of the regime juxtaposed against the joyful and sexually liberating sounds of house; it truly is freedom music. We were both moved to the point of creativity, her to writing: http://adriennemareebrown.net/blog/2014/01/13/the-words-are-too-small-reflections-on-southern-africa-travels/ and me to create this mix. This was an incredibly important journey for us, sometimes challenging as we were thrown into a world where post apartheid SA, like post racial USA proved to be a more theoretical concept based on the changing of the guards from white to black people in power, with the model of white supremacy, and all of its arms and legs still firmly in place and in tact. Adrienne and I were invited by filmmaker Palesa Letlaka to speak together at the Afrikan Freedom Station, which was the first time we had ever witnessed each other at work and from that opportunity we connected with South African local artists who wanted to learn more about how we were weaving afro-futuristic and science fiction themes into discussions about house music and social justice. Overall, I can honestly say that the music for this mix came together and quite well. I am a firm believer that house music, like science fiction, provides us with the opportunity to engage and submerge ourselves in an alternative reality, for at the root of house music is deep faith and joy. It makes perfect sense that house music resonates among so many South Africans; it creates so much space for complexity. I hope you feel the call in this mix to find and follow love through its lineage, its mysteries, and its demands. Cosmos ft J-Something - Over the Rainbow Tonite (Original) Sai & Ribatone Hello Blaq Soul Hey Kojo Akusa Mojo King Wave Freshly Ground Namilhandzo Sinu (feat. Kryma & Ishmael) SoundQuest & M2 ft Mr Tee - Spiritual Desire Withou You Sue V.Underground - Kano's Rhythm SK95 FEAT KANO There With Me (Original Mix) DJ Bakk3 ft Zee Hard Time for Lovers (Soulistic Music Mix) Rocco & C. Robert Walker Africa (Western Mix) Tc Soul Ft Gman Baainar Undaground I'm Free (Da Capo Afro Tech Vocal Mix) GERSHON JACKSON Pres TANETTA SOUL To Win My Heart Vincemo Ft Patricia Edwards Imihlolo (Smartology Mix) Oluhle & Ncediwe
SIR JINX, PRODUCER EXTROIDENAIR WILL BE JOINING US TODAY,PRODUCER OF ICE CUBE,XZIBIT,TOO SHORT JUST TO NAME AFEW, DON'T MISS THIS POWER HOUSE INFORMATIVE SHOW.The iconic producer – responsible for many of the classic songs and albums from Ice Cube, Xzibit, Yo-Yo, Kool G. Rap and others - has ensured ”Landminds” is another star-studded affair featuring many of the biggest names in the industry including Snoop Lion, Monie Love, Ras Kass, Kurupt of Tha Dogg Pound, Sadat X from Brand Nubian, Bad Azz, former Dr. Dre protégé Bishop Lamont, Brother J of X-Clan, Ill Camille, Mykestro, and Black Thought from The Roots to name a few.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/i-am-indi-entertainment-show--3433195/support.
SIR JINX, PRODUCER EXTROIDENAIR WILL BE JOINING US TODAY,PRODUCER OF ICE CUBE,XZIBIT,TOO SHORT JUST TO NAME AFEW, DON'T MISS THIS POWER HOUSE INFORMATIVE SHOW.The iconic producer – responsible for many of the classic songs and albums from Ice Cube, Xzibit, Yo-Yo, Kool G. Rap and others - has ensured ”Landminds” is another star-studded affair featuring many of the biggest names in the industry including Snoop Lion, Monie Love, Ras Kass, Kurupt of Tha Dogg Pound, Sadat X from Brand Nubian, Bad Azz, former Dr. Dre protégé Bishop Lamont, Brother J of X-Clan, Ill Camille, Mykestro, and Black Thought from The Roots to name a few.
During a week where people have taken to the streets in protest of the acquittal of murderous George Zimmerman, the BBR Crew joined the protest with a historic, marathon 4-hour uncensored episode that voiced outrage and examined America’s racial dynamic. We’re mad as hell and ain’t gonna take it no more! The Angry Engineer, Masta Talka and the CO took to the airwaves and our resident MC: J-Crush took to the streets in a revolutionary, unfettered episode for the ages. Filled with clips that included President Obama’s take on the ruling, racial comedy and of the normal commentary, the revolution was both televised and podcasted. Hip-Hop’s call for justice included gems from Ice Cube, Public Enemy, Sista Souljah; X-Clan; Screwball; Ol Dirty, the Wu-Tang Clan and more. So give a lusty chant of: “No Justice, No Peace! “ It’s Boom Bap Radio!
Still peeved about standing in line at the airport due to sequestration? Yeah us too – metaphorically speaking. So just in case you missed it the first time, we've re-examined everything that was whack from last week: Lauryn Hill’s situation, the bombings in Boston, even that rice hating Elvis impersonator. Without the aid of J-Crush, the crew even gives a critical listen to that “Accidental Racist” Brad Paisley and that whack-assed hybrid he collabo-ed on with LL Cool J – now that really sucked! Hey, don’t worry, magnificent Hip-Hip was still on tap. X-Clan, Diamond D, Kool Moe Dee, 50 Cent and Terror Squad helped us sift through the mess. Yo, Mr. Whiteman, your red t-shirt actually does suck - it’s Boom Bap Radio!
Check your watch, no doubt its time! Its Nod Your Head Wednesday on the D-Hour Show and on this show we will be talking with Brother J from the old school hit rap group X-Clan. We will also be talking to Psycho Les from the hip hop group Beatnuts! And as always we will be bringing you all the hits from new, amateur, unknown, and up and coming (R&B, Hip Hop, Pop, and Neo-Soul) artists as well as celebrities! We'll be bringing you interviews from celebrities, new, amateur, and independent artists. Don't forget to listen to the Nod Your Head 4Some 4 back to back hits from the incredible artists we showcase all the time on the show. Check out Logikal1's Hip Hop Review and much much more! We will be giving you all of this at the top of D-Hour!!! Its Wednesday so just sit back and relax and kick it with your boy Logikal1 and Company! So stay tuned and keep your ears locked!!
Well summer has come to an end and hope everyone had a good one. So who's ready for a throwback hip hop mix? Taking it back to the good days of hip hop. In this mix there's something for the ladies and the fellas. Featuring some tracks from Keith Murray, Biggie, Tribe Called Quest, Krs-1, Queen Latifah, Borm Jamaicans, Xclan and more. So as always download, stream, share with friends and enjoy!
This is a flashback episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Jon Judah for the week of July 25, 2012 with some new and classic Hip-Hop & Soul Music, news and commentary. The extra-long extended commentary from this flashback episode [coming from the week of April 21, 2010's show] focused on a range of things, touching base on topics such as the sad passings & impacts for the Hip-Hop Generation of Civil Rights Leaders Rev. Benjamin Hooks & Dr.Dorothy Height and music legends Malcolm McLaren & Keith Elam (a.k.a. Guru of Gang Starr). We also touched base on 4/20 & marijuana legalization in the United States, more weird Earth happenings with the volcano eruption in Iceland and some other things here and there. There are brand new episodes of the Black Agenda Report and Direct EFX segments for this week's show. FuseBox Radio Playlist for Week of July 25, 2012 [FLASHBACK EPISODE playlist from the week of April 21, 2010] (in chronological order) DJ Fusion Mini-Tribute Music Set (R.I.P.): Malcolm McLaren - World's Famous Gang Starr - Play That Beat '99 Gang Starr - Jazz Thing (Video Mix) Dorothy Height Interview Segment (bet. X-Clan "Raise The Flag & "Heed The World" instrumentals) Group Home feat. Guru - The Legacy Gang Starr - Soliloquy of Chaos Malcolm McLaren - Buffalo Gals Gang Starr - Flip The Script Brand New Heavies feat. Gang Starr - It's Gettin' Hectic Gang Starr - No More Mr. Nice Guy Fed UP Mix) Neneh Cherry feat. Guru - Sassy Malcolm McLaren - Double Dutch Black Agenda Report Segment (over Fudgemunk's "Never Off (On & On)" instrumental) Guru's Jazzamatazz feat. N'Dea Davenport - Trust Me Guru's Jazzamatazz - Revelation Nucci Reyo - Hip-Hop Is In Debt (Guru Tribute) Direct EFX Segment PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Jon Judah Master Mix w/ Old School Hip-Hop, Jazz and Rock Music Classics and Independent Music Finds
"I am sworn to life, I am bound to death" - Professor X * (but never the college dropout) Thought I'd take the opportunity to show a little something I did this month :o) As it happens, three of the acts on this photo collage are included in this month's selection. Which ones, you ask? Well, read the show notes for the detail! RIP Dr Geraldine Connor...
Interview with brother J of X-Clan
Interview with brother J of X-Clan
Female MC Isis (aka Lin Que) of The Legendary Hip Group, "The X Clan", will be our guest on "The African History Network Show", Thur. Dec. 9th 8pm EST. She'll tell us what she has been up to, new projects and her new CD, the state of Female Rappers in Hip Hop today and your questions. We will also be joined by Jessyca Marshall who is the founder of the new Facebook Group, “I'm A Single, Conscious and Spiritual Person With Melanin Seeking A Mate”. We'll talk about the challenges of being Single, Conscious and trying to find a mate. This will be a great show. Visit http://www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com/. Our Call In number is (914) 338-1375.
J.D. HAZE Hailing from NAT TURNER DISTRICT (Petersburg VA) J.D.HAZE brings a brand of hip-hop that is not only funky but also informative with a groove to move conscious minds and bodies alike. Described as, ONE OF THE "SUNS OF THE PERFECT BLACK". He is an Elite Soldier of Truth, Love, & Positivity. His relationship with Hip Hop in three words: (CRG) Conscious, Revolutionary, and Gangster. J.D. HAZE has worked and performed with a who's who of artist domestically and abroad. some acts include VIC FLOWERS(House of Tre) LL COOL J,CHUCK BROWN,MOS DEF,RAKIM,GX, SOUL LOGISTICS,KLEPH DOLLAZ,JAH I WITNESS EMCEE,RHYMEFEST,RED AND METH and various others. Currently J.D. is on the “BLACK BLOODED AMERICAN” tour with the ALL and ANCESTORS, dropping the seeds of POSITIVITY, BLACK LOVE,&TRUTH where ever they are sent…SISTERS and BROTHERS….I present to you….”THE SUN OF THE PERFECT BLACK” J.D. HAZE and THE ANCESTORS… His mother put him on to Uncle George and them when he was about 4 0r 5 years of age. She introduced him to The FatBack Band (and countless other Funky Jewels, as well.) King Tim the 3rd “Personality Jock” was the first joint he ever heard and then he was instantly fused into the culture. He grew up listening to a wealth of artist. The love of the music started with his earliest introduction to Funk JB, Funkadelic, Earth Wind & Fire, Johnny Guitar Watson, Gil Scot Heron, Hendrix, KraftWerk, Cold Crush, Run DMC, PE, X-Clan, Go-Go, Reggae, Country (Charlie Daniels), and other Funky Vibrations. He gives thanks and praises to them all. When asked what keeps him motivated, he explains he is motivated by the love of the MOST HIGH. He gives praises and thanks to The ALL and the ancestors for the gifts he is given. Check out Facebook.com/JDHaze Or Email him at: truthhaze@gmail.com WebSite: https//:www.TribalMC.com
Brother J from The Legendary Hip Hop Group "The X Clan" and Ruff Mic from Precise Science will stop by to talk about what's been going on with them and their upcoming performances on Saturday November 20th, in Baltimore, MD at Beatz, Bookz, Braidz and Fadez. We will also continue our series on "THE AFRICAN ORIGINS OF CHRISTIANITY - PART 2" with guest Prof. Kaba Hiawatha Kamene (aka Booker T. Coleman) on "The African History Network Show" Thur., November 11th, 8:00pm - 11pm EST. Please visit http://www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com/. Our call In number is (914) 338-1375. Feel free to call in and make sure our youth are listening.
This is the latest episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Jon Judah for the week of April 21, 2010 with some new and classic Hip-Hop & Soul Music, news and commentary. The extra-long extended commentary for this week's show focused on a range of things, touching base on topics such as the sad passings & impacts for the Hip-Hop Generation of Civil Rights Leaders Rev. Benjamin Hooks & Dr.Dorothy Height and music legends Malcolm McLaren & Keith Elam (a.k.a. Guru of Gang Starr). We also touched base on 4/20 & marijuana legalization in the United States, more weird Earth happenings with the volcano eruption in Iceland and some other things here and there. There are brand new episodes of the Black Agenda Report and Direct EFX segments for this week's show. FuseBox Radio Playlist for Week of April 21, 2010 (in chronological order) DJ Fusion Mini-Tribute Music Set (R.I.P.): Malcolm McLaren - World's Famous Gang Starr - Play That Beat '99 Gang Starr - Jazz Thing (Video Mix) Dorothy Height Interview Segment (bet. X-Clan "Raise The Flag & "Heed The World" instrumentals) Group Home feat. Guru - The Legacy Gang Starr - Soliloquy of Chaos Malcolm McLaren - Buffalo Gals Gang Starr - Flip The Script Brand New Heavies feat. Gang Starr - It's Gettin' Hectic Gang Starr - No More Mr. Nice Guy Fed UP Mix) Neneh Cherry feat. Guru - Sassy Malcolm McLaren - Double Dutch Black Agenda Report Segment (over Fudgemunk's "Never Off (On & On)" instrumental) Guru's Jazzamatazz feat. N'Dea Davenport - Trust Me Guru's Jazzamatazz - Revelation Nucci Reyo - Hip-Hop Is In Debt (Guru Tribute) Direct EFX Segment PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Jon Judah Master Mix w/ Old School Hip-Hop, Jazz and Rock Music Classics and Independent Music Finds
This is the latest episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Jon Judah for the week of July 22, 2009 with some new and classic Hip-Hop & Soul Music, news and commentary. Our commentary this week focused on the interesting occurences & post-sitations with our U.S. Justice System & Black Men in the recent arrests of Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Wise Intelligent of Poor Righteous Teachers and Paradise Gray of the X-Clan. We also touched base on the recent freeing of football player Michael Vick and singer Chris Brown's YouTube apology and the differences between how media portrays the two men after their legal cases and punisements have been resolved. The FuseBox Radio Broadcast's commentary also touched on some other topics of discussion here and there. We had a great interview this week on the FuseBox Radio with Motivational Speaker, Author & Business Consultant Jawar (http://www.jawarspeaks.com). Some of the topics we talked about was his past history, how he decided to get into his businesses - the music industry, writing & promoting books (author of over 20+ successful titles) and lastly being an independant movitivational speaker, advice about how to become a successful entreprenuer without selling yourself out, his latest book & radio projects and some other dope things! This week we do have new Black Agenda Report segment. The Direct EFX segments will return at the end of the HBCU's college summer break period in September. FuseBox Radio Playlist & Charts for Week of July 22, 2009 Top Spins (Music Still Lasting in Rotation/Music Played Live on Air Each Week/As Well As Music Requested By The Listeners) 1. B.o.B. feat. Playboy Tre & Killer Mike/Say What You Want/White Label (http://www.myspace.com/bobatl) (Played Live) 2. Freeway/Freeway's Beard/Free Money (Played Live) 3. Phil Ade/Going Off/368 Music (Played Live) 4. Dukes of DaVille/Superflycredible/DukesofDaville.com (Played Live) 5. Ashy L Bowz/Hood/ODS Management (Played Live) 6. DJ Logic/Hope Road/Ropeadope Digital (Played Live) 7. Jay Electronica/Exhibit A (inst.)/Decon (Played Live) 8. Choclair/The Essence (inst.)/Never So Deep Records (Played Live) 9. LMFAO/Yes (inst.)/Party Rock & Interscope (Played Live) 10. Lil' Jon feat. Swizz Baetz & Snoop Dogg/I Do (inst.)/Universal Republic (Played Live) 11. Fort Knox Five feat. Asheru/Insight (A. Skillz RMX inst.)/Fort Knox Five Recordings (Played Live) 12 Swazy Baby/Half of It (inst.)/Slip-N-Slide Records (Played Live) 13. Black DaDa/I'm A Zoe (inst.)/Universal Republic (Played Live) 14. American Yard/No You Didn't (inst.)/Konvict, SRC & Universal Motown (Played Live) 15. Arab feat. OJ Da Juiceman/Kitchen Musik (inst.)/Angry Chimp Music Group (Played Live) 16. Grand Agent & Raynnge feat. Camp Lo/Minivan (inst.)/Interworld Agency Media (http://www.myspace.com/grandagentlivlraynge) (Played Live) 17. Mista Mac feat. Flo Rida, Brisco & Ball Greezy/Drop That (inst.)/Poe Boy Music Group & E1 (Played Live) 18. Jus Bleezy feat. T-Pain/I Gotta Tell Her (inst.)/JB Entertainment (Played Live) 19. Large Professor feat. Nas/One Plus One/Paul Sea Productions (Top Song Requested) 20. Enoch 7th Prophet feat. Zay/Sick 'N Tired/Data Frequency (Top Song Requested) 21. Chico Debarge feat. Talib Kweli/Math/Universal Motown (Top Song Requested) 22. Sabatta/Emperor's New Clothes/White Label (http://www.sabatta.net) (Top Song Requested) 23. Gods'illa feat. Joe D/Glaciers/Unlimited Vinyl (http://www.myspace.com/godisilla) (Top Song Requested) 24. Daria Jones/This Time You Lose/White Label (http://www.myspace.com/dariajonesmusic) (Top Song Requested) 25. Raymond B/Supa'Man/Black Magic Ent. (http://www.myspace.com/raybeezy07 ) (Top Song Requested) Top Adds (New Joints Played Live On This Week's Broadcast) 1. Rakim/Holy Are You/RA Records & SMC Recordings 2. MC Lyte/Rocking With the Beat/MC-Lyte.com 3. Red Cafe feat. Pete Rock/Heart & Soul/Konkrete Kaos 4. Shire feat. Maino/Love Don't Fail Me/SRC & Universal Motown 5. Kanye West & LMFAO/Paraniod (Party Rock RMX)/White Label 6. General Steele feat. Buckshot/A Toast to Bucktown/Duckdown Records 7. Poison Pen/BK's Fat Boy/Gold Dust Media & K7 8. Eyedea & Abilities/This Story (inst.)/Rhymesayers 9. Deep Rooted/Crazy (inst.)/Clear Label Records DJ Fusion Flashback Tracks: Gang Starr/Credit Is Due/Noo Trybe & Virgin Nina Simone/Funkier Than A Mosquito's Tweeter (Jazzeem's All Styles RMX)/RCA & Legacy PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Jon Judah Master Mix w/ Old School Classics and more MySpace.com Independent Music Finds
On this revolutionary show we have: X-Clan pass through to take us on a unique journey through the evolution of one of hip hop's greatest groups - from the politics of the industry to hip hop's future - this one is essential listening as Brother J's voice of reason explains all. Hasan Salaam is with us fresh from his global touring, the success of his latest album and more as we delve depper into the psychology of social networking sites, being an independent artist and many other themes and topics. The Narcicyst is one of hip hop's most talented writers and creators. He joins us on this show for an in-depth evaluation of socio-political events,the importance of hip hop as an undiluted medium for teaching and even finds time to deliver an exclusive verse from his forthcoming album which comes highly recommended. Snowgoonz are about to unleash another masterpiece on may 26th 2009, so we caught up with them and were told all exclusive news about what 2009 holds in store for hip hop fans who never lost faith in the 1000s of talented artists still making superb music. AND THAT'S NOT ALL! Brand new music and personally-passed exclusive tracks from the likes of - Dead Prez - Crooked I - Slaughterhouse - Immortal Technique - Cage - Nas - Snowgoonz - Narcycist and mnay more in this intense 5 hourfast-paced show. ENJOY AND LET US KNOW YOU LISTENED! If you would like your music featuring on this show or have questions for our guests then please e mail conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com _ _
On this revolutionary show we have: X-Clan pass through to take us on a unique journey through the evolution of one of hip hop's greatest groups - from the politics of the industry to hip hop's future - this one is essential listening as Brother J's voice of reason explains all. Hasan Salaam is with us fresh from his global touring, the success of his latest album and more as we delve depper into the psychology of social networking sites, being an independent artist and many other themes and topics. The Narcicyst is one of hip hop's most talented writers and creators. He joins us on this show for an in-depth evaluation of socio-political events,the importance of hip hop as an undiluted medium for teaching and even finds time to deliver an exclusive verse from his forthcoming album which comes highly recommended. Snowgoonz are about to unleash another masterpiece on may 26th 2009, so we caught up with them and were told all exclusive news about what 2009 holds in store for hip hop fans who never lost faith in the 1000s of talented artists still making superb music. AND THAT'S NOT ALL! Brand new music and personally-passed exclusive tracks from the likes of - Dead Prez - Crooked I - Slaughterhouse - Immortal Technique - Cage - Nas - Snowgoonz - Narcycist and mnay more in this intense 5 hourfast-paced show. ENJOY AND LET US KNOW YOU LISTENED! If you would like your music featuring on this show or have questions for our guests then please e mail conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com _ _
Dave “Corvid” McCallum and Brother J. from X-Clan, exchange words of wisdom and give us the scoop on the possible Tour feat. X-Clan and Dead Prez, for an AbortCast Interview that we encourage you to steal and download. Protected by the Red, Black and the Green (Excerpts from ‘Weapon X” Performed by X-Clan and courtesy […]
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
