Vintage Cartoon : Sailor Moon

School days at 7 in the morning I use to be late for class watching this
If you only know how bad I wish I was cartoon and I think you know why ( I tell em Im boderline but they dont hear me though)

Rest in Peace Yves Saint Laurent

I mean even though I really can't even fit this shit less alone afford it ,he was an innovator in the fashion world and his work will always be here to remind is of his genius and creativity

As Seen on Kanye's Blog

KOD - THESE ARE CRAZY !!!

I do these with some Dapper Dan Louie cause I know how to get away with it
( wink )

As seen on Hypebeast

Soo Woo Was popping 5 LOL

That boy from Chi town stop playing

Summer Jam

If you already know me by know or at least read my blog you know I really dont have much to say

Classic Material : Nina Simone -Ain't Got No...I've Got Life

Truly one of God's most Wonderful creations

SORRY ....BUT HE GIVES ME NO CHOICE

I APOLOGIZE IF YOU THINK THAT I'M HOPPING ON THE BACKPACKER MAINSTREAM BANDWAGON BUT I'VE BEEN SPITTING SINCE THE FIFTH GRADE SO UMMMM........FUCK YOU
THATS ALL I WANTED TO SAY, THANK YOU

K.O.D. - Kicks of the day Jordan Brand Olympian

As seen on Hypebeast

Bun B Feat. Sean Kingston - Thats Gangsta

Now I know for a fact Hip Hop ain't dead
Rip Pimp C Ugk 4 life
Now He up there with all the other Legends
Thats Trill 4 Real !!!

A Master Peice

So latley have rekindled my love with photography and decided to take some pics of my Homie Mel . So in this picture at first I was just trying to be funny but I also kind of felt like I wanted to tell a a kind of message or story or suin crazy with this so ya tell me what think of this

Good Muisc The Roots - Rising Up

Something Great for your soul

I have been a fan since Brooklyn Babylon
Black Thought is one of the last best MC's Left
Chrisette Michelle is Gorgeous and has such a distinct sound like an Eryaka Badu and Jill Scott

And Wale is truly ( now listen ) A breath of fresh air in a time were so called Conscience Rap / Hipster Hop (and who ever embraces that term is an embarrassment not only to the culture but also to themselves if they consider themselves a true child of a Lifestyle that so many before us has sacrificed their own so we can not be tied down to only a certain sound or genre of OUR OWN MUSIC.)

Anyway its a Great Record Im glad that in this day and age we still have something real to feel

One day Das going Be mE

Producer of the Week : Salaam Remi

Salaam Remiis one the dopest music producers of our time. He is known hor hots like Lil' Flip's "I Need Mine," Ini Kamoze's "Here Comes the Hotstepper," The Fugees' multi-platinum The Score LP, and Toni Braxton's "You're Makin Me High." Most recently, he contributed some tracks to Jurassic 5's 2006 LP Feedback and Nas's 2006 album Hip Hop is Dead.Personally his work on Nas' God Son is when I first heard Salaam's work and was very impressed. He is also credited for a lot Production on Amy Winehouse's Frank and Back to Black albums

Saw this on Kanye's Blog , its the Simpsons so I had too

Even if it wasnt on Kanye's Blog it would have still have been posted
I was raised on the simpsons

Pinapple Express

I am probably one of the Biggest Seth Rogan Fans on this Earth I hope one day i can work with him and Jonah Hill

Justice - Stress

justice_stress
by 75_prod

Ok as usually I got this from Ye's Blog but real talk this video remind me so much of one of my Favorite Books I read in High School A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgeous.
Its actually a Great Book so anyone reading this post please check it out so you can understanding a lot of the spoofs of it in Pop Culture .

My Thoughts- Ba Basic

Original Fake x Visvim Backpack

You already know I scored this off of YE's Blog but this Bag is Dope

Mary And Hov- My space interveiw

Check out this video: Jay Z and Mary J. Blige On Tour- MySpace Exclusive



Add to My Profile | More Videos

aww man I actually feel real humbled watching this interview . When you have 2 our cultures greatest asrtist come together and do something so Grand it really shows what we can do if we could just all come together as a people Das some real shyt B

Classic Material :Trans Df Express- Dungeon Family

They all need to do an album like right now

Here stranded in the Hood while 2 of my idols play connect four and shop at the New Bape Store ......Sigh

Connect 4 - Jonah Hill vs. Kanye from kwest on Vimeo.

Producer of the week ( Im like 2 weeks late but please dont rush me with all your hate comments Gessh ) - Pete Rock

Pete Rock (born Peter Phillips, June 21, 1970[1] in Bronx, New York) is an American hip hop DJ, producer and rapper, of Jamaican descent. He rose to prominence in the early '90s as one half of the critically acclaimed group Pete Rock & CL Smooth. After the duo went their separate ways, Rock continued with a [2] solo career that has garnered him worldwide respect, if little in the way of mainstream success. Rock played a major role in the merging of elements from jazz into hip hop music, along with Stetsasonic, A Tribe Called Quest, The Roots and Gang Starr. Considered one of the greatest hip hop producers of all time[3][4][5], he is often mentioned alongside DJ Premier, and RZA, as one of the mainstays of 1990s East Coast hip hop production. Pete Rock is also the older brother and younger cousin, respectively, of rappers Grap Luva and Heavy D.

Pete Rock builds his beats from samples, the majority of which are taken from obscure R&B, funk, and jazz records. Early on in his career he would also sample drum breaks such as Black Heat's "Zimba Ku" for Heavy D & The Boyz's "Letter To The Future".Pete Rock useing AKAI MPC. Pete Rock tends to use the samples as palettes for his beats, chopping (cutting the sample into smaller parts), filtering (altering the frequencies of the sample), and layering several samples, often within the same song.

While this technique was applied long before Rock (on De La Soul's Three Feet High and Rising or the work of The Bomb Squad for example), Rock's work is distinctive for the way in which he uses samples to achieve a hazy, droning effect. He is also noted for his resonant basslines, horn samples, and gritty sounding drums. His beats will sometimes sound as though they were being played from an old vinyl record. Much of this has to do with the fact that he samples many of his sounds straight off vinyl records, as he mentions in this interview.

Another trait of his, more so in the earlier part of his career, is the way he uses horn samples to supplement his grooves. With perhaps the most famous example being "They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)" (on which he uses a horn sample from Tom Scott's "Today"), Rock has also used horns on several other productions such as "Straighten It Out", Public Enemy's "Shut 'Em Down", Rah Digga's "What They Call Me", and A.D.O.R.'s "Let It All Hang Out".

Along with Gang Starr, The Roots and A Tribe Called Quest, Pete Rock played a large role in the fusing of jazz and funk music into Hip hop. The aforementioned "Reminisce..." withstanding, Rock used many jazz samples on his album Mecca and The Soul Brother, such as Cannonball Adderley's "Country Preacher", for the song "Return of the Mecca", or "Capricorn" for the song "In The House" from The Main Ingredient.

Pete Rock's heavy use of intro and outro beats has also been widely influential. To introduce feature songs, he often plays a short instrumental excerpt, completely different from the rest of the song. Aside from their role as transitions, these are widely regarded as a way of displaying his large collection and as a challenge to other hip-hop producers to identify the records that the breaks come from.[11] Mecca & the Soul Brother and The Main Ingredient use intro/outro beats on nearly every track to great effect, and the tradition continues to the present on Rock's recent releases.

Jordan of the week - Another color way of the walnut 1's

Kurt Cobain X Mickey Mouse ( J/K)

Mickey going off !
is like his driven so insane
that he's trying hit tht same vain
that Kurt Cobain did

Supreme -Custom NY Yankee Fitted Cap

Supreme NY