Desperado Soul, long time supporter of the very successful 'A Monthly Bondfire' show at The Bowery Poetry Club in NYC gives us a taste of things to come on his yet untitled debut album. He says that most likely this track will not be on the project.
Please rate this post and drop a comment. Let us know what you think about Desperado Soul's , 'Abstrak'. Artists need thoughtful feedback, especially those on the come up!
Be on time you to get your slot. No call ins, text ins, emails or tweets. That's just not fair...
If you miss this one. Well, just don't miss this...
As always A Month Bondfire is hosted by The Bronx Über Villain & co Host TastyKeish [WBAI 99.5FM] Rise Up Radio DJ - DJ Boosh Wheelz! [Tah Phrum Duh Bush]
http://www.hardknock.tv Rakim talks to Nick Huff for Hard Knock TV interview about his current relationship with Dr. Dre, why things didn't work out for him and Dre at Aftermath, why the album "Oh.... http://www.hardknock.tv Rakim talks to Nick Huff for Hard Knock TV interview about his current relationship with Dr. Dre, why things didn't work out for him and Dre at Aftermath, why the album "Oh. My God" never came out and speaks on his new album "The Seventh Seal".
When I was sleeping on the train Sleeping on Meserole Ave out in the rain Without even a single slice of pizza to my name Too proud to beg for change mastering the pain When NY niggas was calling southern rappers lame But then jackin our slang I used to get dizzy spells, hear a little ring The voice of a angel telling me my name Telling me that one day imma be a great man Transforming with the MegatronDon spittin out flames Eatin wack rappers alive shittin out chains I aint believe it then, nigga I was homeless Fightin, shootin dice, smoking weed on the corners Tryna find the meaning of life in a corona Till the 5%ers rolled up on a nigga and informed him.
"You either build or destroy, where you come from?" "The Magnolia projects in the 3rd ward slum" "Hmm, its quite amazing that you rhyme how you do And how you shine like you grew up in a shrine in Peru."
Question 14 Muslim lesson 2: Dip diver, civilize a 85er I make the devil hit his knees and say the our father Abracadabra! You rockin with the true and living Shout out to Light Out, Joseph I, Chewy Bivens, Shout out to Baltimore, Baton Rouge, my crew in Richmond While yall debated whos the truth like Jews and Christians I was in Cecil B, Broad St, Master, North Philly, South Philly, 23rd, Tasker 6 Mile, 7 Mile, Hartwell, Gratiot Where niggas really would pack a uhaul truck up Put the high beams on Drive up on the curb at a barbeque and hop out the back like "whats up" "Kill a nigga, rob a nigga, take a nigga, buss up" Thats why when you talk that tough talk I never feel ya You sound real good and you play the part well But the energy you givin off is so unfamiliar I dont feel ya.
Nas hit me up on the phone said "what you waitin on" Tip hit me up on a twitt said "what you waitin on" Diddy send a text every hour on the dot sayin "when you gon drop that verse nigga you takin long" So now im back spittin that He could pass a polygraph That Rev Run rockin Addidas out on Hollis Ave That FOI, Marcus Garvey, Nikki Tesla I shock you like a eel, electric feel, Jay Electra.
They call me Jay Electronica Fuck that, call me Jay ElecHannukah Jay ElecYarmulke Jay ElecTramadaan Muhammad Asalaamica RasoulAllah Supana Watallah through your monitor My uzi still weigh a ton, check the barometer Im hotter then the mothafuckin sun, check the thermometer Im bringing ancient mathematics back to modern man My momma told me "never throw a stone and hide your hand" I got a lot of family, you got a lot of fans Thats why the people got my back like the Verizon man I play the back and fade to black and then devise a plan Out in London, smoking, vibin while I ride the tram.
New York, NY -- On Tuesday, November 10th, ImageNation Cinema Foundation will present the New York Premiere of the Zu Films’ ‘Dirty’ One Word Can Change the World. Directed by Raison Allah, DIRTY is a personal tribute to one of the most enigmatic, controversial and tragic figures in Hip-Hop music history, Russell Jones, aka Ol’ Dirty Bastard or ODB. DIRTY features interviews with Ol’ Dirty Bastard (ODB), his family and friends, and other Wu-Tang Clan Members: RZA, GZA, Method Man, Ghostface Killa, Raekwon Da Chef, Inspectah Deck, U-God, Masta Killa, Cappadonna, ODB’s Brooklyn Zu, Sunz of Man, Kllarmy, the Black Knight and more of the 36 Chambers.
This special premiere will open with a live performance by ODB’s group Brooklyn Zu and will close with a panel discussion with director Raison Allah (ODB’s brother in spirit and cousin by blood), members of the Wu Tang Clan, Brooklyn Zu and Terrie Williams, author of Black Pain: It Just Looks like We Aren’t Hurting. Panelists will discuss ODB’s life, the genius of his work, and will touch on how the Black community handles mental health and substance abuse issues.
DIRTY is an in-depth documentary that traces ODB’s life from his childhood in Brooklyn to his eternal influence on music, time spent in prison and, finally, to his untimely death just two days before his 36th birthday. ODB one the founder members of Wu-Tang Clan, whose 1993 debut CD, 36 Chambers, received enormous critical praise and is now widely regarded as one of the best and most influential albums of any genre of that decade, as well as one of the best hip hop albums of all time. Perhaps the best-known member of the group, ODB was armed with a seemingly crazed, slurred, half-sung/half-rapped delivery.
About Zu Films
Stephon Turner (Raison Allah) formed ZuFilms to bring the story of Russell Tyrone Jones (aka Ol’ Dirty Bastard) to the world. As filmmaker Michael Moore braves the
controversial political landscape to ferret out truths, Allah takes his camera where no outsider has previously accessed. Currently, ZuFilms is developing a feature film based on its successful documentary, Dirty: one word can change the world. The company will also release three tribute albums, which will include performances by the next generation of the Wu Tang Clan. Also in development is a revolutionary Internet television network, MglobalTV.com, which will feature streaming live content. For more information, visit www.mglobaltv.com or www.brooklynzu.com.
About ImageNation
ImageNation is presented by the ImageNation Cinema Foundation, a Harlem-based media arts organization, founded with the goal of establishing a chain of art-house cinemas, dedicated to progressive media by and about people of color. Through a variety of public exhibitions and programs, ImageNation fosters media equity, media literacy, solidarity, cross-cultural exchange and highlights the humanity of Pan-African people worldwide. Designated space by the City of New York, ImageNation will open its first movie theater, the ImageNation Sol Cinema (ISC), on 125th Street directly across from Harlem’s World Famous Apollo Theater. The ISC will be Harlem’s first and the nation’s only art house movie theater dedicated to Black and Latino independent films. For more information, please visit www.imagenation.us.
Who: ImageNation Cinema Foundation Raison Allah, Wu Tang Clan members, Brooklyn Zu and Terrie Williams What: New York Premiere of DIRTY: the Official ODB Biography When: 7pm, Tuesday, November 10, 2009 Where: The National Black Theatre, 2031 5th Avenue (125th & 126th Sts.) How: Purchase online at www.imagenation.us or call 212-340-1874 How Much: $15 in advance / $20 at the door
The Midwest is one of the country’s true hotbeds for hip-hop right now and Minnesota is the state that’s leading the way. After former Artist Of The Week Sketch Tha Cataclysm moved out there he immediately told me about Guante, a Minnesota-based emcee and poet who is originally from Wisconsin. I checked out some of Guante’s work and was really impressed. His most recent album is El Guante’s Haunted Studio Apartment, and he just finished up recording a collaboration with Big Cats! titled An Unwelcome Guest. He’s also working on a one-man spoken word theater show he hopes to debut in the spring, tentatively titled The Fist that Lives in Your Neck. Guante’s work qualifies as both unique and intense. A good example of this would be the way he describes An Unwelcome Guest, saying “it’s a concept album, a zombies-superhero-love-story-parable that deals with issues of displacement and violence as a tool for social change.” This week I caught up with Guante to find out more about his work, his causes, and why there’s a good chance he’s on a first name basis with his pizza delivery guy. Read more...