DJ FLY DMC WORLD CHAMPION
DJ FLY DMC WORLD CHAMPION 2008 on Gold Turntables /
Video by DJ J-One
DJ FLY DMC WORLD CHAMPION 2008 on Gold Turntables /
Video by DJ J-One
Kool Moe Dee made it clear he wasn’t going to let his feud with LL Cool J fade away. Moe Dee took this rhyme battle to the next level with “Let’s Go”. According to Moe Dee, LL had taken the bait when he responded to his first salvo – “How Ya Like Me Now”. With “Let’s Go” Moe Dee had basically set the standard for which future diss songs would be judged. LL then seemed content on taking the high road for a while, but finally returned in the summer of 1990 with “To Da Break Of Dawn”.
Around this time L.A.-based rapper Ice T, and the energetic MC Hammer were making lots of noise in the industry. LL took notice and set aside sharp verses for them in “To Da Break Of Dawn”. Another track that would go on to become a huge hit for LL – “Mama Said Knock You Out” was also released during this time. Again, LL took aim at Kool Moe Dee and possibly everyone else on his list without directly referencing them.
Kool Moe Dee would follow this all up and fire the last shot with “Death Blow”.
Street Battle 2006 NY26 Jump Off TV MC Street Battle outside the Car Show, Javits Convention Centre, New York City, USA between Syanide (Brooklyn New York) and J Jack (Fresno, California).
http://www.tmwmedia.com/african_americans.html#L507
“I’m sick and tired of being sick and tired!” This courageous statement by Fannie Lou Hamer during the human rights movement in the 1960′s inspired thousands of people to fight for their rights and pushed her into national acclaim. In this, the first documentary profile ever on civil rights legend Fannie Lou Hamer, see actual film footage of Ms. Hamer in the movement. At 44 years old, this brave daughter of sharecroppers faced death threats daily for standing up against a racist system for poor African Americans denied basic human rights. Like Ms. Hamer, many fearless African American women have played crucial roles in the struggle for freedom, but have gone unrecognized. In a moving interview, Congressman John Lewis, who worked with Ms. Hamer in the movement, offers a valuable perspective on Ms. Hamer’s character and her accomplishments. See how Fannie Lou Hamer’s pour, courage, and selflessness changed the face of America.
Hip Hop Week on MTV
Chinese vs. Japanese (rap battle)
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