Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Monday, April 6, 2009
Saturday, April 4, 2009
Thursday, April 2, 2009
New FranzDiego.com song "Sunrise" produced by Noam The Drummer FREE DOWNLOAD
IM LOVING ALL THE FREE SHIT RIGHT NOW!!! AND OBVIOUSLY CAPS LOCK!!! GO DOWNLOAD THIS
This song is called "Sunrise" by FranzDiego.com of Illuminous 3 The beat was done by DJ Noam the Drummer of Fam Feud, The Beat Box Radio Show on Radio K and Listentompls.com. This track will be off FranzDiego's new album coming out this year called ".Com" for more info go to http://www.franzdiego.com and http://www.illuminous3.mn
FREE DOWNLOAD here: http://Drop.io/franzdiegosunrisesong
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Monday, March 30, 2009
J*DaVeY - SLOOOW
This video, directed by Tomas Whitmore, is up for MTVU's The Freshman Contest. Starting today you can vote for "Slooow" as many times as you want. If "Slooow" beats out the competitors, the video will be placed in permanent rotation on MTV.
Vote here: http://www.mtvu.com/category/music/the-freshmen
SNACK PACKS TOMORROW!
Preparing for the release of our free ep next month, THE KEEP EM HUNGRY EP, we will be releasing a free snack pack of a few songs every week until the release. Starting out with Greg Grease this weeks snack pack will be featuring none other than Ak Rite and Vance Astrovick. This will be available for download on www.tussmusic.com also Facebook and our blog www.tussmusic.blogspot.com/
I hope yall are ready for all the heat were about to lay on ya!!!!!!!
peace love and power
The Usual SuspectS
Saturday, March 28, 2009
Friday, March 27, 2009
Lord G - Mi Monie Right
Man this track is so ill! My dad used to Blast this as we drove the streets of atl when I was mad little! This was probably one of the first rap songs I learned the words too, we used to sing along and shit like it was raffi haha rap raffi for sure.
God I love my Father.
Thursday, March 26, 2009
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
Rutheless
No more living in denial about the size of your waist line, thanks to this fantastic albeit terrifying guerrilla marketing initiative from the health club chain, Fitness First. Unsuspecting commuters in the Netherlands are faced with viewing their body weight in bright lights - quite literally - when they take a seat at this Rotterdam bus stop. Scary to say the very least, but extraordinarily clever and likely to increase membership numbers at the local Fitness First. The brainchild of Netherlands’ agency N=5, the initiative takes the concept of guerilla marketing to a whole new level. - Lisa Evans
Monday, March 23, 2009
Sunday, March 22, 2009
Just when you thought your sneaker game was lookig alright
you help your sister move and realize you need to step it WAY UP!
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Friday, March 20, 2009
Thursday, March 19, 2009
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Saturday, March 14, 2009
The young homie Façade just put out a free project that gerboy is featured on so go cop that shit!!
Friday, March 13, 2009
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Friday, March 6, 2009
Tuesday, March 3, 2009
Monday, March 2, 2009
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Sunday, February 22, 2009
Friday, February 20, 2009
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Lego my Ego
Legos are making a serious comeback some a good look some NOT. Im thinking this is prolly a product of our generation spending hours in the lego room, so question. What is gonna be the big thing for the video game generation? Everyone dressing up like
gta dudes or final fantasy characters? I know this happens in some places already but that shit is NOT poppin.
gta dudes or final fantasy characters? I know this happens in some places already but that shit is NOT poppin.
noam the drummers mixtape here
late once again but i need to post more local stuff and this tape has my jams on it so........
Saturday, February 14, 2009
Friday, February 13, 2009
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Sunday, February 8, 2009
THIS is insane!!!!!
WE LIVE IN THE FUTURE!!!
United Arab Emirates Building Network Of Driverless Electric Taxis
When the system's fully built, planners say the podcars will be able to deliver riders within 100 meters of any location in the city. The whole network of tracks for the cars will be two stories beneath street level.
The cost? Its creators say the system will pay for itself by charging riders the same price they'd pay for an equivalent taxi ride. Similar podcars are in use at Heathrow Airport near London, but never have they been deployed on such a city-wide scale.
-NOT written by me
United Arab Emirates Building Network Of Driverless Electric Taxis
When the system's fully built, planners say the podcars will be able to deliver riders within 100 meters of any location in the city. The whole network of tracks for the cars will be two stories beneath street level.
The cost? Its creators say the system will pay for itself by charging riders the same price they'd pay for an equivalent taxi ride. Similar podcars are in use at Heathrow Airport near London, but never have they been deployed on such a city-wide scale.
-NOT written by me
Petey Greene
We all know its black history month and all so lets pay some respects.
Bio(from www.peteygreene.com):
Ralph Waldo “Petey” Greene ( January 23,1931- January 10,1984) was an African American radio, television, and media personality, activist and hero. As a radio disc jockey, Ralph Waldo “Petey” Greene Jr. was a beacon of societal truth for two decades in the black community of Washington D.C. Petey wasn’t afraid to “tell it like it is” as he spoke out about social injusticies and championed racial pride and equality during a time of radical change in America.
“Petey”Greene was born and raised in Washington, D.C. His childhood was spent at 23rd and L Streets NW in an era of depression and poverty. He was raised by his maternal grandmother, Maggie “A’nt Pig” Floyd, and attended Stevens Elementary School. He dropped out of high school in the eleventh grade and enlisted in the U.S. Army. His tour of duty sent him overseas to fight in the Korean War before being discharged in 1953 for drug abuse. Upon his return home he began to drink heavily. In 1960, he was convicted of armed robbery at a small grocery store, and imprisoned at Lorton Reformatory with a ten-year sentence.
While in prision, Petey began to hone his skills as a disc jockey in Lorton’s work program. Using the P.A. system, he was allowed twenty minutes each morning and evening to address his fellow inmates. His garrulous delivery, infused with the flavor of the street, resonated with the inmates. Captilizing on his trusted voice, Greene persuaded a fellow inmate to climb to the top of a water tower to threaten suicide so that he would be able to “save his life” by talking him down. “It took me six months to get him to go up there,” he later recalled. This percieved act of herioism, combined with his generally good behavior allowed for his release in 1965.
Soon after his release, Petey was hired by Dewey Hughes, the program director for the radio station WOL-AM. Dewey first became aware of Petey’s talent during a chance meeting in Lorton prison as he was visiting his brother, a fellow inmate. Taking a big chance with his own career, Dewey believed in Petey’s voice and put him on the air. “Rapping With Petey Greene” was an immediate hit with the urban community and eventually became a daily staple. His appeal rapidly grew, and he soon found himself hosting his own television show, “Petey Green’s Washington”, on WDCA-AM. On March 8,1978 he was invited as a guest to the White House by President Jimmy Carter to honor visiting Yugoslavian President Josip Broz Tito. He famously quipped to the Washington Post that he “stole a spoon” during the evening gala.
Concurrent with his radio career , television was another natural media outlet for Petey. He co-hosted the local show “Where It’s At” which addressesed employment issues and opputunities for the African American community. In addition, his public access television program “Petey’ Greene’s Washington” aired in the city for many years, providing an expanded forum for his community outreach, commentary, and street flavored humor. “Adjust the color of your television” was his intro to the program. Amoung the thousands of devout listeners that Petey impacted daily, he also made an impression on future radio and television personality, Howard Stern. During an appearance on “Petey Green’s Washington,” Howard stated, “ I have learned more from your show….I listen to your show and (when) I go on I use your material.” Petey quipped, “ They might not like us but they don’t change the dial.”
Petey not only counselled from the airwaves but was a fully engaged and a visible citizen. Soon after his release from Lorton prison, he founded “Efforts for Ex-Convicts” EFFEC an organization devoted to helping former prisoners succeed in legitimate ways. His efforts helped to house ex-convicts, provide conuseling, and job support. He became a community activist, working for the non-profit United Planning Orgianization which provided human services to the people of D.C. The Organization later named its Congress heights office (in Southeastern D.C.) The Ralph Waldo Petey Greene Community Service Center. He railed against poverty and racism on his shows and on the streets, participating in demonstrations during the height of his popularity.
After his death from cancer, 10,000 mourners lined up, in below freezing conditions, outside Washington’s Union Wesley AME Zion Church to pay their last respects. This was the largest memorial service gathering for a non-government official in D.C.’s history. Greene had four children—Ralph, Petra, Renee, and Melanie. He is portrayed by Don Cheadle in the 2007 film Talk To Me, which is based on his life.
Bio(from www.peteygreene.com):
Ralph Waldo “Petey” Greene ( January 23,1931- January 10,1984) was an African American radio, television, and media personality, activist and hero. As a radio disc jockey, Ralph Waldo “Petey” Greene Jr. was a beacon of societal truth for two decades in the black community of Washington D.C. Petey wasn’t afraid to “tell it like it is” as he spoke out about social injusticies and championed racial pride and equality during a time of radical change in America.
“Petey”Greene was born and raised in Washington, D.C. His childhood was spent at 23rd and L Streets NW in an era of depression and poverty. He was raised by his maternal grandmother, Maggie “A’nt Pig” Floyd, and attended Stevens Elementary School. He dropped out of high school in the eleventh grade and enlisted in the U.S. Army. His tour of duty sent him overseas to fight in the Korean War before being discharged in 1953 for drug abuse. Upon his return home he began to drink heavily. In 1960, he was convicted of armed robbery at a small grocery store, and imprisoned at Lorton Reformatory with a ten-year sentence.
While in prision, Petey began to hone his skills as a disc jockey in Lorton’s work program. Using the P.A. system, he was allowed twenty minutes each morning and evening to address his fellow inmates. His garrulous delivery, infused with the flavor of the street, resonated with the inmates. Captilizing on his trusted voice, Greene persuaded a fellow inmate to climb to the top of a water tower to threaten suicide so that he would be able to “save his life” by talking him down. “It took me six months to get him to go up there,” he later recalled. This percieved act of herioism, combined with his generally good behavior allowed for his release in 1965.
Soon after his release, Petey was hired by Dewey Hughes, the program director for the radio station WOL-AM. Dewey first became aware of Petey’s talent during a chance meeting in Lorton prison as he was visiting his brother, a fellow inmate. Taking a big chance with his own career, Dewey believed in Petey’s voice and put him on the air. “Rapping With Petey Greene” was an immediate hit with the urban community and eventually became a daily staple. His appeal rapidly grew, and he soon found himself hosting his own television show, “Petey Green’s Washington”, on WDCA-AM. On March 8,1978 he was invited as a guest to the White House by President Jimmy Carter to honor visiting Yugoslavian President Josip Broz Tito. He famously quipped to the Washington Post that he “stole a spoon” during the evening gala.
Concurrent with his radio career , television was another natural media outlet for Petey. He co-hosted the local show “Where It’s At” which addressesed employment issues and opputunities for the African American community. In addition, his public access television program “Petey’ Greene’s Washington” aired in the city for many years, providing an expanded forum for his community outreach, commentary, and street flavored humor. “Adjust the color of your television” was his intro to the program. Amoung the thousands of devout listeners that Petey impacted daily, he also made an impression on future radio and television personality, Howard Stern. During an appearance on “Petey Green’s Washington,” Howard stated, “ I have learned more from your show….I listen to your show and (when) I go on I use your material.” Petey quipped, “ They might not like us but they don’t change the dial.”
Petey not only counselled from the airwaves but was a fully engaged and a visible citizen. Soon after his release from Lorton prison, he founded “Efforts for Ex-Convicts” EFFEC an organization devoted to helping former prisoners succeed in legitimate ways. His efforts helped to house ex-convicts, provide conuseling, and job support. He became a community activist, working for the non-profit United Planning Orgianization which provided human services to the people of D.C. The Organization later named its Congress heights office (in Southeastern D.C.) The Ralph Waldo Petey Greene Community Service Center. He railed against poverty and racism on his shows and on the streets, participating in demonstrations during the height of his popularity.
After his death from cancer, 10,000 mourners lined up, in below freezing conditions, outside Washington’s Union Wesley AME Zion Church to pay their last respects. This was the largest memorial service gathering for a non-government official in D.C.’s history. Greene had four children—Ralph, Petra, Renee, and Melanie. He is portrayed by Don Cheadle in the 2007 film Talk To Me, which is based on his life.
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
Tuesday, February 3, 2009
DAZED DKNY SHOOT
Dazed & Confused have collaborated with DKNY to celebrate the New York brand´s 20th birthday. They created a short film and a photo session with styling by Katie Shillingford and photography by Pierre Debusschere.
Monday, February 2, 2009
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Posts
