Being a huge Lakers fan The Game called the #LIFTOFF to J Cruz and Justin Credible about Dwight Howard. Game told us what he thought about Kobe unfollowing Dwight, about Ice Cube telling Dwight off, his message to Metta World Peace and about what Snoop thinks about the whole situation.
If you missed the interview listen below.
If you missed the #DwightCowardMix last night you can listen and download it below.
The other night I was throwing out documentary titles to a friend and I brought up the 2001 documentary on hip-hop DJs titled Scratch. Didn’t think I was going to be able to find it on YouTube but one person decided to break the sacred YouTube laws and upload the entire film in six parts. Whoever he is, I owe him a cupcake.
According to Wikipedia:
Scratch is a documentary film, directed and edited by Doug Pray. The film explores the world of the hip-hop DJ. From the birth of hip-hop, when pioneering DJ’s began extending breaks on their party records (which helped inspire break dancing and rap), to the invention of scratching and beat-juggling vinyl, to its more recent explosion as a musical movement called turntablism, it’s a story of unknown underdogs and serious virtuosos who have radically changed the way we hear, play and create music.[1] The documentary opens with Grand Wizard Theodore (New York) telling the story of how he first introduced scratching. Throughout the documentary, several artists explain how they were introduced to the field of hip-hop and scratch while providing stories and anecdotes of their personal experiences.
Shoutout to my homie Boogie B who showed it to me a couple years back! Whether you’re an aspiring or current DJ, hip-hop head or an avid film viewer, Scratch is a great watch and an opportunity to learn something new.