chuck d

Def Dave returns to the pod and he's brought along a friend. Pat Albright joins the discussion this week as we discuss, what many consider, the best rap album of the 1980's. 


The Black Person's Guide To Surviving A Horror Situation https://a.co/d/6Bdu2qj

Hey I’m watching The Thing That Scared Us. Check it out now on Prime Video!
https://watch.amazon.com/detail?gti=amzn1.dv.gti.7af17f7e-8657-4bf3-a7de-819d29150f4d&ref_=atv_lp_share_mv&r=web

Apples and Oranges 
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Kris talks about the new podcast Can You Dig It? with narrator Chuck D of Public Enemy, along with both producers to discover the untold origins of Hip Hop.  The story is told through a blend of immersive reenactments, oral history and expert discussion, Can You Dig It? is as illuminating for hip-hop fans as it is for history buffs, as one of the great American stories.

About the Can You Dig It? Podcast:

How did hip-hop happen? To understand that, we have to go back to before the ‘birth’ of the culture.

It wasn’t a given that the Bronx of the late 1960s and early 1970s would be the birthplace of an American art form. Urban renewal had left the borough neglected and in crisis. Gangs policed the streets, and winding up in the wrong territory could have serious consequences. But things were about to change.

Can You Dig It? is an in-depth history of how positive community influences helped inspire the troubled youth to end the cycle of gang violence, as told by people who were there at the time. It’s the inspiring true story of how local gang the Ghetto Brothers rejected calls for war in the aftermath of the murder of Black Benjie–a member who was trying to find common ground–and how gang leaders Yellow Benjy and Karate Charlie worked to broker a peace with rivals. The end result? A place where urban artistry could flourish into a global culture fifty years strong: hip-hop.

Narrated by Public Enemy’s Chuck D and told through a blend of immersive reenactments, oral history and expert discussion, Can You Dig It? is as illuminating for hip-hop fans as it is for history buffs, as one of the great American stories. It’s a tribute not just to community action but to the unsung heroes who paved the way for greatness.

©2023 PB and J Productions, LLC (P)2023 Audible Originals, LLC

--

Can You Dig It? is availible to listen to NOW on Audible Originals - CLICK HERE 

For more from Chuck D - Visit his website MrChuckD.com

For more from Producers Bryan Master & Pete Chelala - Visit their website PB&J Productions

--

About the Podcast: 

‘TEXT PROSE AND ROCK N ROLL’- is the only podcast dedicated to the written account of musicians. From artist memoirs to band bios, and anything in between. You'll hear first accounts from those who lived the lifestyle; a Book Club that rocks - literally. 

It was Created, Hosted & Executive Produced by Kris Kosach. 

It was Produced & Edited by Charlene Goto of Go-To Productions. 

For more on the show, visit the website. 

Or follow us on Instagram and Facebook @Textproserocknroll

Follow Kris on Social Media: @KrisKosach

Follow Producer Char on Social Media: @ProducerChar

In this week’s episode of Ryan C. Greene's BORN TO BE DOPE! we have a truly inspiring guest joining us. It's the one and only Tracey Lee, a talented MC who has experienced the highs and lows of the music industry. In this episode, Tracey takes us on a journey through his life and music career, sharing personal stories and reflections that will resonate with anyone who has ever questioned his purpose or felt alone in his pursuit of his dreams.

Tracey opens up about his early influences in hip-hop, crediting LL Cool J as the first rap superstar and even a superhero-like figure. While also sharing the impact of other legendary MCs like Kool G Rap, Rakim, KRS One, Chuck D, Big Daddy Kane, Ice Cube and Scarface. Then we get into his new album “Different” and the motivation behind it.

During our conversation, Tracey Lee reveals a fascinating connection to Puff (yes, that Puff), and speaks on his involvement with some influential figures in the music industry. 

We also explore the deeper themes that Tracey Lee explores in his music. He opens up about his faith and spirituality, and how questioning his purpose and navigating the effects of isolation changed his perspective on the world and his family. We hear about his resilience and determination to continue pursuing his gift from God, even when faced with adversity.

Join us as Tracey Lee takes us on an unforgettable journey filled with passion, self-discovery, and the unbreakable spirit of a true artist. This is an episode you don't want to miss, as we dive into the heart and soul of an extraordinary individual who has defied the odds and continues to shape the hip-hop culture we know and love. 

#BornToBeDope #Different #RyanCGreene #TraceyLee #HipHop50 #DifferentIsDope

Get Tracey Lee’s new album DIFFERENT exclusively at www.traceyleemusic.com 

Be sure to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and SHARE this episode! 

Watch this and other full video episodes: www.watchborntobedope.com 

Follow Born To Be Dope on Instagram: www.instagram.com/iamborntobedope 

Join the private Born To Be Dope Facebook Group: www.borntobedopegroup.com 

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Get your Born To Be Dope Apparel: www.weardopetees.com

00:01:37 Isolated, soul searching, new perspective, moving forward.
00:05:42 LL Cool J, rap superstar, influenced me.
00:08:56 Failed high school deals led to sports broadcasting.
00:10:07 Puff Daddy, Mark Pitts, D Dot signed deal producing The Theme.
00:15:37 Daddy transforms, supports, guides, and loves unconditionally.
00:17:04 Record industry favors relationships over individual artists.
00:19:46 Proud of hip hop culture recognition, but negatives arise from money and generational shifts.
00:24:41 Successful chart run, collaborations with Notorious BIG and Busta Rhymes, but limited promotion potential due to politics.
00:26:35 Second album funded, featuring Kanye West, Korrupt, Buckshot.
00:30:11 Confusion about collaboration with Big on record.
00:34:05 People noticed me and spread the word.
00:38:36 Faith-based person questions purpose, seeks acknowledgement.
00:40:57 Receiving unexpected checks helped pursue law school.
00:43:54 Excitement for new album and success goals.

That was a catch by @vikings #jordanaddison last night. #instantreplay already stinks and it was #nflpreseason #football opening night!  Thanks for coming on today @call_me_company_prez agree with you show the teams joint practices.  That would be exciting to watch. 
@ravens have #nfl record 23 consecutive preseason wins and no one cares. @hawkeyefootball & @cyclonefb have a #gambling problem.  #quebecmajorjuniorhockeyleague banning #fighting for the 2023-4 #hockey season. #hiphop & #mlb go together like peanut butter and jelly.  
#muskvszuck looks like a go in #italy but no #ufc involvement.

All sports. One podcast. (even hockey)
PODCAST LINK ON ITUNES: http://bit.ly/JDTSPODCAST

“Black Steel In the Hour of Chaos” is Public Enemy’s look at prison and mass incarceration. In this episode, we leap from that song into talking about the New Jim Crow and mass incarceration and how being in America is like being in a prison.

Guests:

Dr. Christina Greer, Fordham Professor

Hank Shocklee, Producer

Adam Bernstein, Director, Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos

Jim Jones, Rapper 

Credits:

Public Enemy - Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos

• Writer: Chuck D, Eric Sadler, Hank Shocklee & Flavor Flav
• Label: Def Jam Recordings & Columbia Records
• Publisher: Shocklee Music, Songs Of Reach Music, Songs Of Universal Inc, Terrordome Music Publishing Llc, Your Mother S Music Inc

Public Enemy - Fight The power

• Writer: Flavor Flav, Gary G-Wiz, Chuck D, Hank Shocklee, Eric Sadler & Keith Shocklee
• Label:  Def Jam Recordings
• Publisher:  Reach Global Songs, Shocklee Music, Songs Of Reach Music, Songs Of Universal Inc, Terrordome Music Publishing Llc, Your Mother S Music Inc

Public Enemy - Burn Hollywood Burn

• Writer: Ice Cube, Big Daddy Kane, Chuck D, Keith Shocklee & Eric Sadler
• Label: Def Jam Recordings & Columbia Records
• Publisher: Cold Chillin' Music Publishing Inc, Gangsta Boogie Music, Universal Music Corporation

Public Enemy - Fear of a Black Planet

• Writer: Chuck D, Eric Sadler & Keith Shocklee
• Label: Def Jam Recordings and Columbia Records
• Publisher: Bridgeport Music Inc, Reach Global Songs, Songs Of Universal Inc

Jay Z - 99 Problems 

• Writer: JAY-Z, Rick Rubin, Ice-T, DJ Aladdin, Kenneth Gamble, Leon Huff, N.D. Smart II, Leslie West, Bun B, John Ventura, Norman Landsberg, Billy Squier & Felix Pappalardi
• Label: Def Jam Recordings & Roc-A-Fella Records
• Publisher: Carter Boys Music, EMI April Music, Rhyme Syndicate Music, Copyright Control, Ammo Dump Music, Carrumba Music, Songs of the Knight, Spirit Two Music, Warner Music Group, Universal - Songs of Polygram International, BMG & Careers-BMG Music Publishing

Muhammad Ali Gives His Stance On The Vietnam War, The Dick Cavett Show

Muhammad Ali Refuses Induction, Opposing Vietnam War, The Boys Who Said NO!

Michelle Alexander Extended Interview, Religion and Ethics Weekly, PBS

Speaking Freely: Chuck D, Freedom Forum

House Negro/Field Negro, Malcolm X Message To The Grassroots

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This show is made possible by you!  To become a sustaining member go to LauraFlanders.org/donate  Thank you for your continued support!

In this episode, we celebrate the 50th anniversary of hip hop and explore its impact on the world with special guests Rosa Clemente, an award-winning organizer, journalist, and historian, and Chuck D, leader and co-founder of the legendary group Public Enemy. We discuss the origins of hip hop in the Bronx, its influence on politics, activism, music, art, dance, and fashion, and how it has changed the world. We delve into the urgent need to address the growing issue of violence in black neighborhoods during the 1980s, the importance of cultural media in connecting people, and the power of information in shaping the future. Join us as we reflect on hip hop's 50th anniversary and consider the potential lessons to be learned from the culture and its influence on movements like Black Lives Matter. Don't miss this engaging and insightful conversation!

“‘How [Hip Hop] changed the world?’ That's the tunnels and the roads that came out of the art form. How it got filled with the content to be able to make somebody think differently is the story of the execution and the elocution of rappers, DJs, break dancers, graffiti artists and activists.” - Chuck D

“Women continue to be erased, trans people continue [to be erased], LGBTQ people continue to be erased . . . Hip hop is critiqued solely as the place where these things happen. No, they're happening from the White House all over the world.”  - Rosa Clemente

Guests:

Rosa Clemente: Independent Journalist & 2008 Green Party VP Candidate

Chuck D: Hip Hop Pioneer, Activist & Co-Founder, Public Enemy

Full Show Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more to dive deeper.

Music In the Middle:   Public Enemy’s “Bring in the Noise” performed by Brown-Out, from their album Fear of a Brown Planet, released on Fat Beats Records. Additional music included 'Steppin' by Podington Bear.

Chapters:

(0:00:03) - Fight the Power

(0:14:58) - Exploring Hip Hop and Social Change

Chapter Summaries:

(0:00:03) - Fight the Power (15 Minutes)

In this episode, we explore the impact of hip hop on the world as it celebrates its 50th anniversary, with guests Rosa Clemente, an award-winning organizer, journalist, and historian, and Chuck D, leader and co-founder of the legendary group Public Enemy. We discuss the origins of hip hop in the Bronx, its influence on politics, activism, music, art, dance, and fashion, and how it has changed the world.

(0:14:58) - Exploring Hip Hop and Social Change (14 Minutes)

In this discussion, we delve into the urgent need to address the growing issue of violence in black neighborhoods during the 1980s, as well as the role of hip hop in raising awareness and sparking change. The conversation also touches on the importance of cultural media in connecting people and the power of information in shaping the future. As we reflect on hip hop's 50th anniversary, we consider the potential lessons to be learned from the culture and its influence on movements like Black Lives Matter.

Shownotes created by https://podium.page

The Laura Flanders Show Crew:  Laura Flanders, Sabrina Artel, David Neuman, Nat Needham, Rory O'Conner, Janet Hernandez, Sarah Miller and Jeannie Hopper

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ACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

By the 1980s, hip-hop artists were beginning to expand the party culture of hip-hop's early years and think about what they wanted to say with their music. 

Faced with a city wrecked by economic abandonment and neglect, Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five released “The Message” in 1982, calling out the conditions head-on: “rats in the front room, roaches in the back, junkies in the alley with a baseball bat.” 

And to take control of this environment of neglect, young artists began shaping their environment through dance, fashion, and graffiti. But with the growth in the culture came a crackdown on Black America: in the form of “broken windows” policing, and then a ramped up War on Drugs.And as some members of the hip-hop counterculture became targets of police harassment, they began to fight the power with work that was bold and demanding..

In the second episode of “Street Disciples,” Trymaine Lee hears from: Melle Mel of the Furious Five, fashion designer Dapper Dan, graffiti artist Cey Adams, sociologist Tricia Rose, historian Mark Anthony Neal, and hip-hop activist Harry Allen. 

Follow and share the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, using the handle @intoamericapod.

Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.com.

For a transcript, please visit our homepage.

For More: 

• Street Disciples, part one: The Concrete Jungle
• Check out the Into America playlist on Spotify

 Opener: PE (Welcome to the Terrordome)

“It takes a nation of millions to hold us back”Beating the odd in science and medicine and celebrating our triumphs

“Fear of a Black Planet” 
How inequities hold us back by design

 “911 is a Joke” 
Real? Structural barriers, SDH of social and community context

 "Security of the First World" interlude

"Brotha’s (and Sista’s) are gonna Work it out"

 https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/18/books/review/the-organ-thieves-chip-jones.html

 https://news.vcu.edu/article/2022/01/the-organ-thieves-selected-as-vcus-2022-common-book

“She Watches Channel Zero” 
Cataracts and Dr. Patricia Bath (In Celebration of Black History and Women's History Month)

Show ‘Em What You Got 
Inspiring our people to advocate through education, through activism, innovation.

Night of the Living Baseheads (closer) the need to elevate the culture.

On this week's episode of Whatever We Want with Jay & Kay co-hosts Jamal Sterling and Khalilah Elliott celebrate and explore the culture of hip hop from the latest in hip hop news to breaking down one of this month's dopest new musical releases by rap legend Nas featuring hip hop icon Ms. Lauryn Hill. 

From the backdrop of the controversy surrounding music mogul Dr. Dre's daughter's claims of homelessness, the hosts discuss financial insecurity and whether or not parenting stops when your children become adults as well as highlight how Black Tik Tok creators are taking their power back and protecting their intellectual property.

The two also hilariously weigh in and try to wrap their minds around the recent daily bathing debate among celebrities while also asking the question if kids should be paid for their hobbies/interests vs. traditional chores.

Follow the show!

YouTube: @ChiefDisruptorProductions
IG:@chiefdisruptorproductions
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The books and songs discussed in this episode include:

O Sanctissima performed by the Daughters of Saint Paul, 2010

The Battle Hymn of the Republic by Julia Ward Howe, performed by the Canadian Brass

The History of We Shall Overcome uploaded to YouTube by creator Genie Deez, June 15, 2020

I’ll be Alright performed by The Angelic Gospel Singers

I’ll Be Alright Someday performed by Rev. Gary Davis, reissued 1972

Pete Seeger Talks about the History of We Shall Overcome, uploaded to YouTube by folkarchivist, Dec 29, 2010

We Shall Overcome (Live) performed by Pete Seeger, 1963

We Shall Overcome performed by the Freedom Singers, Sing For Freedom Smithsonian Folkways Recordings (1990)

We Shall Overcome (Live) performed by Mahalia Jackson

The Nashville Sit-In Story from Smithsonian Folkways Recordings (1960) We Shall Overcome, Jail Sequence

We Shall Overcome performed by Peter Yarrow, Mary Travers, Paul Stookey, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Bernice Reagon, Cordell Reagon, Charles Neblett, Rutha Harris, Pete Seeger, and Theodore Bikel, Newport Folk Festival, July 1963

Blowin’ in the Wind by Bob Dylan, performed by Cliff Richards (1966)

Malcolm X, The Ballot or the Bullet, from Say It Plain, Say It Loud: A Century of Great African American Speeches (original recording King Solomon Baptist Church, Detroit, Michigan - April 12, 1964)

We Gonna Be Alright Crowd Chanting, Black Lives Matter, Downtown Los Angeles July 7, 2016 #AltonSterling #PhilandoCastile

Making Movement Sounds: The Cultural Organizing Behind the Freedom Songs of the Civil Rights Movement by Elizabeth Davis-Cooper (2017)

Digital Access to Scholarship at Harvard http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:39987965

Sit In, Stand Up and Sing Out!: Black Gospel Music and the Civil Rights Movement by Michael Castellini (2013) Georgia State University

https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_theses/76

From Sit-ins to SNCC : The Student Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s, edited by Iwan Morgan and Philip Davies. 2014.

Thanks, as always, to Aaron P and Jeffrey Christian for reviewing the episode.

Connor and Jon are left nearly speechless by the tastelessness of the film that "Hollywood doesn't want you to see." There's good reason for that slogan as it is nearly unbearable to watch. Even so, the boys slug through the film and rag on this weird part of film history that is better left forgotten.

WARNING: Major spoilers for An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn

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Films mentioned in this episode:

---------------------------------

• An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn (1997) | Dir. Arthur Hiller(Alan Smithee)
• The Big Short (2015) | Dir. Adam McKay
• Death of a Gunfighter (1969) | Dir. Don Siegel & Robert Totten(Allen Smithee)
• Vice (2018) | Dir. Adam McKay
• Bowfinger (1999) | Dir. Frank Oz
• Showgirls (1995) | Dir. Paul Verhoeven
• This is Spinal Tap (1984) | Dir. Rob Reiner
• Network (1976) | Dir. Sidney Lumet
• Taxi Driver (1976) | Dir. Martin Scorsese
• Joker (2019) | Dir. Todd Phillips
• Rashomon (1950) | Dir. Akira Kurosawa
• Barton Fink (1991) | Dir.  Joel & Ethan Coen
• The Room (2003) | Dir. Tommy Wiseau
• Deadpool (2016) | Dir. Tim Miller
• Barry Lyndon (1975) | Dir. Stanley Kubrick
• Paper Moon (1973) | Dir. Peter Bogdanovich
• Ghost (1990) | Dir. Jerry Zucker
• Battlefield Earth (2000) | Dir. Roger Christian

The lead singer of Jane’s Addiction and founder of Lollapalooza, Perry Farrell is an alternative icon. On this week’s People Have The Power Farrell joins host Steve Baltin to discuss three decades of Lolla, the role of music in the pandemic and his wide-ranging playlist of protest songs, from 1940’s “This Land Is Your Land” to 2020’s “State Of The Union.”

On this week's Hip-Hop episode of the Shonen Tapes, the guys discuss the 2012 documentary Something from Nothing: The Art of Rap. They discuss their favorite parts of the film, as well as who had the best freestyles when given the spotlight. They also go over if the ideas in the film are still relevant, which artists might have been missing from the documentary , and what they think on how the overall idea and legacy of hip-hop was portrayed. How did you feel about the film? Make sure to check this out and let us know what you think!

Follow us HERE to keep up with The Shonen Tapes on social media and your favorite podcast sites!

Find us on Youtube - Shonen Tapes Youtube

This Episode Includes: Kanye West, Eminem, Ice Cube, Ice-T, Big Daddy Kane, Raekwon, Chuck D, Public Enemy, Royce Da 5'9, Dr. Dre, Xzibit, Redman, Snoop Dogg, Lord Jamar, Q-Tip, Rakim, Joe Budden, Salt, Doug E. Fresh, Immortal Technique, DJ Premier 

Links to everything HERE!

“The Clash had unapologetic music and unapologetic politics,” Tom Morello tells host Steve Baltin on this week’s People Have The Power. Morello has clearly l learned well as he has been rock’s most fervent activist for much of the last two decades. He talks about where that passion comes from, from Coltrane to the Clash.

Chuck D chooses songs from Curtis Mayfield, Bob Marley, Marvin Gaye and talks about how the Isley Brothers influenced the iconic “Fight The Power.”    “When I did "Fight The Power" in 1989 understand how much I was influenced in 1975 by "Fight The Power" by the Isley Brothers. So that obviously is the first record if I had to name on your list. "Fight The Power" in 1975 was a record that moved me,” he says.

American Songwriter Podcast Network

From the forthcoming "Who Shot Ya?" Episode

Floyd, Taylor, Arbery. More names added to the endless list of murders of Black people in America.

Is there justice or just us? 

It's half past time to act. But what? How? When?

We have one answer, "NOW!"

Does Liberty not mean Justice for All?

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Oh wow here we are back from hiatus, smack dab in the middle of a global crisis. We hope you enjoy our return, that everyone is safe and that we can bring you a little joy amidst the chaos. S02e82 is titled ‘The Breakfast Club’ cuz the hosts decided to eat breakfast together, as a club, and kicks off with talk of dad dress and Biggie’s catalogue while Brittain prepares the coffee. They talk workflow via Tupac studio session and relationship synergy via hypothetical Suge Knight debacle before hitting ‘Top of the Hour’ for Q&A stuff. They unintentionally verge into ASMR through baked goods before getting into the reality of the real estate market and the depths of Joe Budden’s dressing. To close things out they talk urban design, our natural state and breakdown the notion of property. See you next Monday. Lasers!

🎤 Vol.01E12 - Self Destruction by The Stop The Violence Movement released in 1989 🎤  

🎤  Mr. Ron & The G-Man  🎤 The Scholar & The Purist 🎤 Reviewing 1000 songs 🎤

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