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The Life & Rhymes of Jay-Z, an Historical Biography
ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: THE LIFE & RHYMES OF JAY-Z, AN HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY: 1969-2004 Omékongo Dibinga, Doctor of Philosophy, 2015 Dissertation directed by: Dr. Barbara Finkelstein, Professor Emerita, University of Maryland College of Education. Department of Teaching and Learning, Policy and Leadership. The purpose of this dissertation is to explore the life and ideas of Jay-Z. It is an effort to illuminate the ways in which he managed the vicissitudes of life as they were inscribed in the political, economic cultural, social contexts and message systems of the worlds which he inhabited: the social ideas of class struggle, the fact of black youth disempowerment, educational disenfranchisement, entrepreneurial possibility, and the struggle of families to buffer their children from the horrors of life on the streets. Jay-Z was born into a society in flux in 1969. By the time Jay-Z reached his 20s, he saw the art form he came to love at the age of 9—hip hop— become a vehicle for upward mobility and the acquisition of great wealth through the sale of multiplatinum albums, massive record deal signings, and the omnipresence of hip-hop culture on radio and television. In short, Jay-Z lived at a time where, if he could survive his turbulent environment, he could take advantage of new terrains of possibility. This dissertation seeks to shed light on the life and development of Jay-Z during a time of great challenge and change in America and beyond. THE LIFE & RHYMES OF JAY-Z, AN HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY: 1969-2004 An historical biography: 1969-2004 by Omékongo Dibinga Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2015 Advisory Committee: Professor Barbara Finkelstein, Chair Professor Steve Klees Professor Robert Croninger Professor Derrick Alridge Professor Hoda Mahmoudi © Copyright by Omékongo Dibinga 2015 Acknowledgments I would first like to thank God for making life possible and bringing me to this point in my life. -
Janette Beckman Reveals What Hip Hop Artists Used to Look Like
Janette Beckman Reveals What Hip Hop Artists Used to Look Like Written by Robert ID4305 Monday, 14 April 2008 08:00 - In the fall of 1982, celebrated photographer of the British music scene Janette Beckman moved to New York City, where she found hip hop on the edge of explosion. After a decade underground, the hip hop DJs, MCs, b-boys, fly girls, and graff writers were finally getting their due from the downtown crowd. While trains were covered in graffiti and boomboxes were blasting on the corners, DJs were up in the clubs while the dancers rocked the floor. Artists were getting signed and local hip hop legends were born. And while others called hip hop a fad, Beckman knew better. Her photographs, collected in The Breaks: Stylin'' and Profilin'' 1982-1990, transport us back to a time before music videos, marketing departments, and uber-stylists took control. The queen of the 80s album cover, Beckman shot the hip hop icons of the era: Africa Bambaataa, Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, Fearless Four, the World Famous Supreme Team, Lovebug Starsky, Salt''n''Pepa, Run-DMC, Stetsasonic, UTFO, Roxanne Shante, Sweet T, Jazzy Joyce, Slick Rick, Boogie Down Productions, Eric B. and Rakim, EPMD, NWA, Ice-T, 2 Live Crew, Tone Loc, Gang Starr, Ultramagnetic MCs, Rob Base and DJ EZ Rock, Special Ed, Leaders of the New School, Jungle Brothers, Beastie Boys, Rick Rubin, and countless others. The era was as original as it was innocent, and Beckman's images remind us of a culture that brought forth The Message before it got Paid in Full. -
Literatura Y Otras Artes: Hip Hop, Eminem and His Multiple Identities »
TRABAJO DE FIN DE GRADO « Literatura y otras artes: Hip Hop, Eminem and his multiple identities » Autor: Juan Muñoz De Palacio Tutor: Rafael Vélez Núñez GRADO EN ESTUDIOS INGLESES Curso Académico 2014-2015 Fecha de presentación 9/09/2015 FACULTAD DE FILOSOFÍA Y LETRAS UNIVERSIDAD DE CÁDIZ INDEX INDEX ................................................................................................................................ 3 SUMMARIES AND KEY WORDS ........................................................................................... 4 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 5 1. HIP HOP ................................................................................................................... 8 1.1. THE 4 ELEMENTS ................................................................................................................ 8 1.2. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ................................................................................................. 10 1.3. WORLDWIDE RAP ............................................................................................................. 21 2. EMINEM ................................................................................................................. 25 2.1. BIOGRAPHICAL KEY FEATURES ............................................................................................. 25 2.2 RACE AND GENDER CONFLICTS ........................................................................................... -
Check out 8 Songs Musical Artists Have
Search TRAILBLAZERS IN MUSIC: CHECK OUT SONGS MUSICAL ARTISTS HAVE SAMPLED FROM WOMEN OF MOTOWN By Brianna Rhodes Photo: Classic Motown - Advertisement - The Sound Of Young America wouldn’t be known for what it is today without the trailblazing Women of Motown. Throughout its 60-year existence, Motown Records made an impact on the world thanks to music genius and founder, Berry Gordy. It's important to note though, that the African- American owned label wouldn’t have reached so many monumental milestones without The Supremes, Martha Reeves & The Vandellas, Mary Wells, The Marvelettes, Tammi Terrell and Gladys Knight. The success of these talented women proved that women voices needed to be heard through radio airwaves everywhere. As a kid, you were probably singing melodies created by these women around the house with family members or even performing the songs in your school’s talent show, not even realizing how much of an impact these women made on Black culture and Black music. This is why it’s important to acknowledge these women during the celebration of the label’s 60th anniversary. The legendary reign of the Women of Motown began back in 1960, with then 17-year-old musical artist Mary Wells with her debut single, “Bye Bye Baby.” Wells, who wrote the song herself, helped Motown attain its first Top 10 R&B hit ever. Wells continued to make history with her chart-topping single, “My Guy” becoming Motown’s fourth No. 1 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 and the company’s first major U.K. single. -
“Raising Hell”—Run-DMC (1986) Added to the National Registry: 2017 Essay by Bill Adler (Guest Post)*
“Raising Hell”—Run-DMC (1986) Added to the National Registry: 2017 Essay by Bill Adler (guest post)* Album cover Label Run-DMC Released in May of 1986, “Raising Hell” is to Run-DMC what “Sgt. Pepper’s” is to the Beatles--the pinnacle of their recorded achievements. The trio--Run, DMC, and Jam Master Jay--had entered the album arena just two years earlier with an eponymous effort that was likewise earth-shakingly Beatlesque. Just as “Meet the Beatles” had introduced a new group, a new sound, a new language, a new look, and a new attitude all at once, so “Run-DMC” divided the history of hip-hop into Before-Run-DMC and After-Run-DMC. Of course, the only pressure on Run-DMC at the very beginning was self-imposed. They were the young guns then, nothing to lose and the world to gain. By the time of “Raising Hell,” they were monarchs, having anointed themselves the Kings of Rock in the title of their second album. And no one was more keenly aware of the challenge facing them in ’86 than the guys themselves. Just a year earlier, LL Cool J, another rapper from Queens, younger than his role models, had released his debut album to great acclaim. Run couldn’t help but notice. “All I saw on TV and all I heard on the radio was LL Cool J,” he recalls, “Oh my god! It was like I was Richard Pryor and he was Eddie Murphy!” Happily, the crew was girded for battle. Run-DMC’s first two albums had succeeded as albums, not just a collection of singles--a plan put into effect by Larry Smith, who produced those recordings with Russell Simmons, the group’s manager. -
Hip Hop Feminism Comes of Age.” I Am Grateful This Is the First 2020 Issue JHHS Is Publishing
Halliday and Payne: Twenty-First Century B.I.T.C.H. Frameworks: Hip Hop Feminism Come Published by VCU Scholars Compass, 2020 1 Journal of Hip Hop Studies, Vol. 7, Iss. 1 [2020], Art. 1 Editor in Chief: Travis Harris Managing Editor Shanté Paradigm Smalls, St. John’s University Associate Editors: Lakeyta Bonnette-Bailey, Georgia State University Cassandra Chaney, Louisiana State University Willie "Pops" Hudson, Azusa Pacific University Javon Johnson, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Elliot Powell, University of Minnesota Books and Media Editor Marcus J. Smalls, Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM) Conference and Academic Hip Hop Editor Ashley N. Payne, Missouri State University Poetry Editor Jeffrey Coleman, St. Mary's College of Maryland Global Editor Sameena Eidoo, Independent Scholar Copy Editor: Sabine Kim, The University of Mainz Reviewer Board: Edmund Adjapong, Seton Hall University Janee Burkhalter, Saint Joseph's University Rosalyn Davis, Indiana University Kokomo Piper Carter, Arts and Culture Organizer and Hip Hop Activist Todd Craig, Medgar Evers College Aisha Durham, University of South Florida Regina Duthely, University of Puget Sound Leah Gaines, San Jose State University Journal of Hip Hop Studies 2 https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/jhhs/vol7/iss1/1 2 Halliday and Payne: Twenty-First Century B.I.T.C.H. Frameworks: Hip Hop Feminism Come Elizabeth Gillman, Florida State University Kyra Guant, University at Albany Tasha Iglesias, University of California, Riverside Andre Johnson, University of Memphis David J. Leonard, Washington State University Heidi R. Lewis, Colorado College Kyle Mays, University of California, Los Angeles Anthony Nocella II, Salt Lake Community College Mich Nyawalo, Shawnee State University RaShelle R. -
Charles Atlas
The term renaissance man is used rather too short film Ms. Peanut Visits New Atlas also created the 90-minute documentary freely these days, but it certainly applies to York (1999), before directing the Merce Cunningham: a Lifetime of Dance. And Charles Atlas, whose output includes film documentary feature The Legend in 2008, a year before Cunningham died, Atlas directing, lighting design, video art, set design, of Leigh Bowery (2002). The two filmed a production of the choreographer’s ballet live video improvisation, costume design and have remained close collaborators Ocean (inspired by Cunningham’s partner and documentary directing. – Atlas designed the lighting for collaborator John Cage) at the base of the For the past 30 years, Atlas has been best Clark’s production at the Barbican Rainbow Granite Quarry in Minnesota, the known for his collaborations with dancer and – but it was with another legendary performance unfurling against 160ft walls of rock. choreographer Michael Clark, who he began choreographer, who was himself Alongside his better-known works, Atlas has working with as a lighting designer in 1984. His a great influence on Clark, that directed more than 70 other films, fromAs Seen first film with Clark, Hail the New Puritan, was a Atlas came to prominence when on TV, a profile of performance artist Bill Irwin, mock documentary that followed dance’s punk he first mixed video and dance in to Put Blood in the Music, his homage to the renegade as his company, aided by performance the mid-1970s. diversity of New York’s downtown music scene artist Leigh Bowery and friends, prepared for Merce Cunningham was already of the late 1980s. -
Jay Brown Rihanna, Lil Mo, Tweet, Ne-Yo, LL Cool J ISLAND/DEF JAM, 825 8Th Ave 28Th Floor, NY 10019 New York, USA Phone +1 212 333 8000 / Fax +1 212 333 7255
Jay Brown Rihanna, Lil Mo, Tweet, Ne-Yo, LL Cool J ISLAND/DEF JAM, 825 8th Ave 28th Floor, NY 10019 New York, USA Phone +1 212 333 8000 / Fax +1 212 333 7255 14. Jerome Foster a.k.a. Knobody Akon STREET RECORDS CORPORATION, 1755 Broadway 6th , NY 10019 New York, USA Phone +1 212 331 2628 / Fax +1 212 331 2620 16. Rob Walker Clipse, N.E.R.D, Kelis, Robin Thicke STAR TRAK ENTERTAINMENT, 1755 Broadway , NY 10019 New York, USA Phone +1 212 841 8040 / Fax +1 212 841 8099 Ken Bailey A&R Urban Breakthrough credits: Chingy DISTURBING THA PEACE 1867 7th Avenue Suite 4C NY 10026 New York USA tel +1 404 351 7387 fax +1 212 665 5197 William Engram A&R Urban Breakthrough credits: Bobby Valentino Chingy DISTURBING THA PEACE 1867 7th Avenue Suite 4C NY 10026 New York USA tel +1 404 351 7387 fax +1 212 665 5197 Ron Fair President, A&R Pop / Rock / Urban Accepts only solicited material Breakthrough credits: The Calling Christina Aguilera Keyshia Cole Lit Pussycat Dolls Vanessa Carlton Other credits: Mya Vanessa Carlton Current artists: Black Eyed Peas Keyshia Cole Pussycat Dolls Sheryl Crow A&M RECORDS 2220 Colorado Avenue Suite 1230 CA 90404 Santa Monica USA tel +1 310 865 1000 fax +1 310 865 6270 Marcus Heisser A&R Urban Accepts unsolicited material Breakthrough credits: G-Unit Lloyd Banks Tony Yayo Young Buck Current artists: 50 Cent G-Unit Lloyd Banks Mobb Depp Tony Yayo Young Buck INTERSCOPE RECORDS 2220 Colorado Avenue CA 90404 Santa Monica USA tel +1 310 865 1000 fax +1 310 865 7908 www.interscope.com Record Company A&R Teresa La Barbera-Whites -
The United Eras of Hip-Hop (1984-2008)
qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyui opasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfgh jklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvb nmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwer The United Eras of Hip-Hop tyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopas Examining the perception of hip-hop over the last quarter century dfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzx 5/1/2009 cvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqLawrence Murray wertyuiopasdfghjklzxc vbnmqwertyuio pasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghj klzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbn mqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwerty uiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdf ghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxc vbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmrty uiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdf ghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxc vbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqw The United Eras of Hip-Hop ACKNOWLEDGMENTS There are so many people I need to acknowledge. Dr. Kelton Edmonds was my advisor for this project and I appreciate him helping me to study hip- hop. Dr. Susan Jasko was my advisor at California University of Pennsylvania since 2005 and encouraged me to stay in the Honors Program. Dr. Drew McGukin had the initiative to bring me to the Honors Program in the first place. I wanted to acknowledge everybody in the Honors Department (Dr. Ed Chute, Dr. Erin Mountz, Mrs. Kim Orslene, and Dr. Don Lawson). Doing a Red Hot Chili Peppers project in 2008 for Mr. Max Gonano was also very important. I would be remiss if I left out the encouragement of my family and my friends, who kept assuring me things would work out when I was never certain. Hip-Hop: 2009 Page 1 The United Eras of Hip-Hop TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -
New York Based Janette Beckman, Launches Her UK ‘Punk Rock Hip Hop Mash-Up’ Exhibition in London
New York based Janette Beckman, launches her UK ‘Punk Rock Hip Hop Mash-Up’ exhibition in London 19 – 31 January 2016 Punctum Gallery, Chelsea College of Arts, Milbank Janette Beckman’s photography spans Punk in London and Hip Hop in New York. In 2014, she launched her US Mash-Up series conceived with artist and designer Cey Adams, combining her iconic Hip Hop images with many of New York’s best-known graffiti artists. Cey selected the participating artists, and Janette let each artist choose one of her images to reinterpret in their own distinct style, creating new works of art. Her US Mash-Up images have been exhibited at the Museum of the City of New York, Le Salon - Paris, Fold Gallery - Iceland and Yale. For the launch of her UK Mash-Up series, Janette has decided to expand the collection to include artists, designers and musicians who will be reinterpreting portraits from her legendary British Punk era archive. British artists taking part in the Mash-Up include Horace Panter, Pam Hogg, Dan Holliday, Christos Tolera, Hattie Stewart, Ian Wright, Ian “Swifty” Swift, Chris Sullivan, Kosmo Vinyl and Marco Aurele Vecchione. The exhibition will also include Janette’s iconic images of the Punk Rock and Hip Hop scenes. Signed limited edition prints will be on for sale from £150. Horace Panter's Mash-Up artwork from Janette Beckman’s photo of him and the rest of the Specials at Southend Notes: JANETTE BECKMAN Janette Beckman has always brought a 'realness' to her work. Typically her photographs are not concert shots or stylised studio images, but are captured on the street where popular culture comes from. -
Title Spin/3 Magazine: Action Time Vision Type Article URL Https
Title Spin/3 Magazine: Action Time Vision Type Article URL https://ualresearchonline.arts.ac.uk/id/eprint/3868/ Dat e 2 0 0 8 Citation Bestley, Russ (2008) Spin/3 Magazine: Action Time Vision. Spin/3 Magazine: Action Time Vision. ISSN 1752-6442 Cr e a to rs Bestley, Russ Usage Guidelines Please refer to usage guidelines at http://ualresearchonline.arts.ac.uk/policies.html or alternatively contact [email protected] . License: Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives Unless otherwise stated, copyright owned by the author Spin/3 ACTION TIME VISION Spin/3 Spin/3 ACTION ACTION T IME VI IME S ION Action Time Vision Contrary to the red-top myopia of the time, Punk wasn’t a singular spiky, dyed, Tony Brook white or black-haired leather-jacket-wearing gobbing entity – it was a broad (anti) church encompassing a range of innovative musical and visual styles. Genres and sub-genres developed with appropriate monikers – New Wave being the most obvious, but as far as I remember it, pretty much everything that was ‘new’ and less than three minutes long was, in the beginning at least, lumped together under Punk. I realise that this is contentious, but for simplicity’s sake let’s say that in Spin/3 we take a look at what is for us, a rich and vibrant form of inspiration, and let’s agree to call it The Punk Single. It is also important to note that back in the day these covers weren’t just seen as exciting, they were potentially explosive. -
TOUR NOTES JANUARY 2019 Styles of Resistance
TOUR NOTES JANUARY 2019 Styles of Resistance Styles of Resistance: From the Corner to the Catwalk On View: January 18-February 24, 2019 Curated by: Amy Andrieux, Richard Bryan and Mariama Jalloh FEATURED DESIGNERS coup d’etat BROOKLYN, Frank William Miller, Jr., FUBU, Johnny Nelson!, Karl Kani, Melody Ehsani, Maurice Malone, Moshood, Philadelphia Print Works, PNB Nation, Sean John, Spike’s Joint, Studio 189, Shirt King Phade, The Peralta Project, Walker Wear, Willi Wear LTD, Xuly Bet, and more. FEATURED ARTISTS Alex Blaise, Anthony Akinbola, Aurelia Durand, Barry Johnson, Benji Reid, Dr. Fahamu Pecou, Hassan Hajjaj, Jamel Shabazz, Janette Beckman, Kendall Carter, Lakela Brown, Marc Baptiste, Michael Miller, Righteous Jones (Run P.), Ronnie Rob, TTK, and Victoria Ford. Themes: ● 70s and 80s ○ Police Brutality in the United States and the Black Panther Party ■ How did “self-actualization”and police brutality inspire groups like the Black Panther Party to build the foundation for the birth of hip-hop and streetwear fashion? ○ Graffiti and Social Movements ■ How did black and brown communities respond to continued police brutality and poverty globally? What art was produced as a response to these grievances while also building community? ■ How did graffiti play a role in advancing the hip-hop movement? ● 90s ○ Michael Jordan and Sneakers ■ Jordans quickly became incorporated into streetwear, so they were always in high demand. Because Jordans were vastly consumed by Black people, Jordans quickly became associated with crime and violence. ● Spike Lee commercial ○ Streetwear, Urbanwear and Luxury Brands ■ Luxury Designers, and NY Fashion week had a disdain for urban fashion. Not only was the word “urban” synonymous to “ghetto”, but this label was used to exclude black designers, and people from big media platforms, fashion shows and stores.