DOCSLIB.ORG

Halloween Hap Iness Addition to Campus U Organization S Visit to Local Dining Services by David Baugher

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Halloween Hap Iness Addition to Campus U Organization S Visit to Local Dining Services by David Baugher Silver-screen Bean is not the man we've grown UM-St. Louis' Jim Brady is the 1997 Collegiate to love. See page 3. Baseball Classic Coach of the Year. See page 5. THE S TUDENT V OICE C ELEBRATING 31 Y EARS OF UM-ST. LOUIS OF CAMPUS COVERAGE V OL. 31 I SSUE 902 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS NOVEMBER 3, 1997 Police target repeat offenders with new tire boots by Joshua Stegeman mobile is moved while the boot is intact. "The person has to contact t.f-te police department staff writer The boots <U"e primarily being used on all staff's, fac­ because we put a sticker on (here "indow advising them Campus police are stepping up their efforts to enforce Ulty's, student's and visitor's vehicles who have more not to move their car because it could cause damage. We parking codes with the use of two new vehicle immobi­ than 5 unpaid parking tickets. Other reasons for using explain to them the violation and there is a fine associat­ lizers. the boot include blocking building and maintenance ed with removing the boot," Wirt said. UM-St. Louis police officer Alfred Wirt said the entrances and 'parking on sidewalks and in handicap A $25 fine must be paid by the violators to remove the devices, commonly referred to as tire boots, are general­ spaces. The boot is also being used at University boot, as well as paying any other fines associated with I y used as last resorts. \ Meadows and. to prevent Metrolink commuters from their vehicle being immobilized. A state summons is "The first reason for getting the boot was mUltiple parking in student's and other unauthorized spaces. given to violators of handicap parking. violations," \virt said. "People continously park in viola­ The boot has only been used tm'ee times: once for a Towing the vehicle and issuing tickets are the only lion; we give them tickets, and it just doesn't seem. to do staff member, once for a student and once for a visitor. other measures taken by the police department to prevent any good." According to Wir,t the boot has been very effective, but Ashley Cookffhe Current safety violations and hazards. Towing would be use in Jim Stewart, emergency service driver, demon- The oevices can cause damage ~o a vehicle if the auto- it ,',Iill be us~d sparingly. the case a vehicle blocking a firelane, Wirt said. strates the new tire boot. Alcohol newest f . Halloween Hap iness addition to campus U organization s visit to local dining services by David Baugher . hospital mutually rewarding staff writer The Cove, UM-St. Louis ' waited service restaurant, for children, student nurses will begin serving alcohol today, said Ron Medley, direc­ tor of fo od services. by David Baugher Offi cials had plan ne d to incl ude beer and wine on the staff writer menu as early as mid-September but according to Kay Ten student nurses brightened the Halloween holi­ Morgan, manager of The Cove, the li quor li cense had day for al most one hundred youngsters at St. Louis been "hung up in le galities" with Bellerive Acres. Medley Children's Hospital on Wednesday night. said all the necessary state and local licenses had been The e ent, sponsored the Barnes Student Nurse obtained by the middle of last week. Associati on, allowed hospitalized children to enjoy Morgan said The Cove will serve a variety of Missouri some fr iendly faces and re eive a few small gifts, wines including Chardonnays and a house wine. such as erasers. and face paint. Medley also said beer would be available, both on tap Johnnie Brock's Dungeon don ated some materials and bottled. Anheuser-Busch products such as Budweiser, for the event. Michelob and O'Doul's will be featured. "! think it's great for the kids who aren't able to go Medley said that residents' meal-plan money cannot be ou t for Halloween,' said Jill Duin, a child life spe­ used 10 purchase alcohol and there will be a two-drink cialist at Children's. "It's great for the kids to be able limit on both beer and wine. All con urnption will take to feel that even though they can't be in Dived in their place on the premises. neighborhoods for Halloween, that they can have 'There's no package Ii ense involved," Morgan said. something up in their rooms or in the playroom to "It's strictly r r service in the rcstaurant." do." Other changes in the Cove have already been imple­ Patty Rowe, a sophomore nursing major partici­ men ted. paling in the project for the firs t time, said it was " 3. Free interactive trivia games on the National Tri via good opportunity to give back." Network have been available to customers since the 'Wh n you get an opportunity to do something beginning of the semester. Morgan said diners can pl ay like this, to help somebody in need, ta;';e it because the games on small handsets while they enjoy their meals. what · ou get out of it is going to wei gh so much ore "Everybody seems to be interested in it," Morgan said. than what you put in to it," Rowe said. "It's a slower paced game; its not designed to go real For Daniel Nolte, who helped head the project, it's quick. It's des igned to be played while people sit and talk about more than gi ving ba k. or eat." Nolte, 21, was once a patient at the hospital after Morgan said if the trivia becomes popular, it could be developing brain cancer at th e age of 18. expanded to tourn ament play with teams competing The diagnosis forced him to go through more than against one another. a dozen su rgeries and months of chemotherapy fol­ In addi ti on , QB I, an interactive game which all ows lo wed by grueli ng physical th erapy. fans to predict plays on Monday Night Football , was "I had to le.am to walk again , talk, think, move and introduced just a few weeks ago. Mondays will also fea­ everything." ' Nol te said. "Nothin g in my life is taken ture an all-yo u-can -eat buffet special where patrons can for granted." buil d their own chili dogs or nachos. Nolte, who s final MRI earlier this year showed his Morgan aiso said Wednesday nights may soon incl ude can er in fu ll remission, credits his friends' prayers live entertainment in the Summit area. for his recovery. Students will see other changes in campus food service "I was only gi ven a 10 percent chance of survival," this week. with the reopening of the campus coffee carts, said Nolte. "" Every second of my life is a gift." H barbecue smoker, and the Twain Station, a "light-fare Nolte, who a1 0 plann ed a similar event last year, restaurant" offering sandwiches, bottled water and other Ashley Cook/The Current said he hope.s to make it an an nual event. foods and drinks in the Mark Twain Building, Medley \ "To see those kids smile, I can't tell you how much Jenny Clark, junior and secretary of Student Nursing Association, plays a game said. I ' it means to me," Noite said. "That 's right exactly with Ashley Chapman, a patient at Children's hospital. The association visited Th South campus coffee cart is expected to reopen I where I was three years ago." the hosptial to celebrate Halloween with children there. this week. The North cam pus cart, in the Social Science Building, opened last week after a change in manage­ see FOOD, page 8 INDEX ~ Professor fears lor satetv While grievance against him slowlY proceeds Bulletin Board 2 I by Doug Harrison Karl Beeler, associate vice chancellor for Odds & Ends 3 l staff writer Student Affairs, contacted her in early t (police protection) is purely a precautionary measure. OptEd 4 University poIic are standing guard out­ October about "threatening" phone cali s side an Engiish professor's classroom after Sports 5 Onuska allegedly received shortly after -Robert Roe se!er the instructor expressed Co ncerns for his safe­ Long's allegations were made public. chief of UM -St. Lou is police UnderCurrent 6 ty, police say. "He (Beeler) said someone had been call­ life in Hell 7 According tc> chief of police Robert ing and threatening Dr. Onuska, and he Roc-seIer, detecti ve James Huelsing has been (Beeler) asked me if I had mad~ any of !.hose members of the COlmrottce immediately. I "Dr. Onuska has asked th at he be allowed "sitti ng outside" the classroom of John calls," Long said. think they're trying to hold this off until next to make his seledion from the new list," Editoria!s: Onuska, associate profe.ssor of English, for '"a Neither Onuska nor Beeler would com­ semester." N~lson Wrote. "1 believe he is within his couple of weeks." ment about the calls or any :L~pect of Ll'ng's In 11 It:!!cr to Long Oct. 8, Jack Nelson, rights to do so."' "It's purel. a pn-..cautionary measure," grievance. vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, Long said she had already selected Glenn Too few computer Roeseler said, indicating that Huel sing 's Meanwhile, Long, who deniGd any acknowledged that he had "e17ed" in previous White, associate professor of behavioral stud­ techs to support U assigmnent would likely end "soon."' involvement in the calls, said her grie.vance is correspondence to Long about the timeline ies.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cypress Hill the Hip-Hop Pioneers Are Back in Business and Ready to Rock
    MARCH/APRIL 2010 ISSUE MMUSICMAG.COM SPOTLIGHT James Minchin sen dog and B-real cypress hill The hip-hop pioneers are back in business and ready to rock Cypress Hill didn’t intend to wait more than a million records. its 1993 hit so long between albums, but the pioneering “insane in the Brain” crossed over to the pop los angeles rap group had some business top 20. Milestones like these have helped to attend to between 2004’s Till Death Do Cypress Hill make an indelible influence Us Part and the new Rise Up. among other on hip-hop’s new generation. “when other things, the foursome toured abroad, worked artists tell you, ‘i started rhyming because on solo projects, changed management of you,’ or ‘i started dJing because of you,’ and switched record labels. “we revamped that’s when it means something to me,” everything, and it took longer than we thought sen dog says. “that’s when i pay attention. it would,” says sen dog. “luckily we came that’s when i think, ‘oK, we have done out the other side ready to release a new something important.’” album and take on the world again.” on Rise Up, the band, which since Rise Up features an array of high-profile 1994 has also included percussionist guests, including singer Marc anthony eric Bobo, was more concerned with and guitar heroes slash and tom Morello. re-establishing itself as a musical force. the “there’s a lot of people, especially rock songs came easily—so easily, in fact, that it ’n’ roll people, that want to get down with took the group by surprise.
    [Show full text]
  • Cypress Hill Elephants on Acid Free Download Elephants on Acid
    cypress hill elephants on acid free download Elephants on Acid. Elephants on Acid ( English for elephants on LSD ) is the ninth studio album by the US rap group Cypress Hill . It was released on September 28, 2018 and is the band's first release on the BMG Rights Management label and the first studio album since 2010. contents. production. Elephants on Acid , like most of the group's previous albums, was produced entirely by band member DJ Muggs . Cover design. The album cover is in dark blue-green and gray tones and shows the Hindu god Ganesha , who owns an elephant's head and holds spears, a skull and other objects in his hands. At the top right there are the white writing Cypress Hill and Elephants on Acid . Guest Posts. In addition to Cypress Hill, other artists are represented on eight songs on the album. The singer Brevi is involved in the songs Oh Na Na , Reefer Man , Crazy and Stairway to Heaven . The Egyptian musicians Sadat and Alaa Fifty can be heard on Band of Gypsies , while the rapper Sick Jacken has a guest appearance in Locos . In addition, the pieces Jesus Was a Stoner and Blood on My Hands Again are collaborations with the singer Gonjasufi . Track list. # title Guest Posts producer length 1 Tusko (intro) DJ Muggs 0:48 2 Band of Gypsies Sadat and Alaa Fifty DJ Muggs 3:49 3 Put Em in the Ground DJ Muggs 2:21 4th Satao (interval) DJ Muggs 0:29 5 Jesus Was a Stoner Gonjasufi DJ Muggs 3:25 6th Pass the knife DJ Muggs 3:37 7th LSD (interval) DJ Muggs 0:37 8th Oh well Brevi DJ Muggs 2:57 9 Holy Mountain (interval) DJ Muggs 1:15 10 Locos Sick jackets DJ Muggs 3:18 11 Falling down DJ Muggs 2:20 12 Elephant Acid (Interlude) DJ Muggs 0:52 13 Insane first floor DJ Muggs 1:23 14th The 5th Angel (Instrumental) DJ Muggs 2:01 15th Warlord DJ Muggs 3:17 16 Reefer Man Brevi DJ Muggs 3:22 17th Thru the Rabbit Hole (Interlude) DJ Muggs 1:54 18th Crazy Brevi DJ Muggs 2:52 19th Muggs Is Dead DJ Muggs 2:11 20th Blood on My Hands Again Gonjasufi DJ Muggs 3:20 21st Stairway to Heaven Brevi DJ Muggs 5:41.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooked in the Lab Dark, Techy D&B Trio Ivy Lab Break Bad on LP P.108
    MUSIC DECEMBER ON THE DANCEFLOOR This month’s tracks played out p. 92 GO LONG! The long-players listened to p. 108 WILD COMBINATION The most crucial compilations p. 113 Cooked In The Lab Dark, techy d&b trio Ivy Lab break bad on LP p.108 djmag.com 091 HOUSE REVIEWS BEN ARNOLD [email protected] melancholy pianos, ‘A Fading Glance’ is a lovely, swelling thing, QUICKIES gorgeously understated. ‘Mayflies’ is brimming with moody, building La Fleur Fred P atmospherics, minor chord pads Make A Move Modern Architect and Burial-esque snatches of vo- Watergate Energy Of Sound cal. ‘Whenever I Try To Leave’ winds 9.0 8.5 it up, a wash of echoing percus- The first lady of Berlin’s A most generous six sion, deep, unctuous vibrations Watergate unleashes tracks from the superb and gently soothing pianos chords. three tracks of Fred Peterkin. It’s all This could lead Sawyer somewhere unrivalled firmness. If great, but ‘Tokyo To special. ‘Make A Move’’s hoover Chiba’, ‘Don’t Be Afraid’, bass doesn’t get you, with Minako on vocals, Hexxy/Andy Butler ‘Result’’s emotive vibes and ‘Memory P’ stand Edging/Bewm Chawqk will. Lovely. out. Get involved. Mr. Intl 7. 5 Various Shift Work A statuesque release from Andy Hudd Traxx Now & Document II ‘Hercules & Love Affair’ Butler’s Mr. Then Houndstooth Intl label. Hexxy is his new project Hudd Traxx 7. 5 with DJ Nark, founder of the excel- 7. 5 Fine work in the lent ‘aural gallery’ site Bottom Part four of four in this hinterland between Forty and Nark magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Latino Rap – Part 2
    Latino Rap – Part 2 Intro/History As we discussed last time, many Chicano/Latino rappers do have a gang background (see my prior article on "Chicano Music: An Influence on Gang Violence and Culture”. At one time was on the NAGIA http://www.nagia.org/latino_rap.htm) Sgt. Ron Stallworth of the Utah Dept. of Public Safety has written four books on the subject of gangster rap and even testified at a capital homicide trial in Texas in which rap lyrics were the subject of the case in point. Law Enforcement around the country has become more and more concerned each year with the rap industry’s growing influence on gangs and crime. Det. Wayne Caffey of LAPD has also documented gang ties to many of these gangster rap groups. Rap is part of the Hip-Hop culture that started on the East Coast in the mid-seventies with such groups as the Sugar Hill Gang, Curtis Blow, and Grandmaster Flash. It is a diverse music style and one sub-group could be classified as "Gangster Rappers". Chicano/Latino MC’s may rap in English, Spanish, or Nahualt, or whatever. Increasingly, non-Latino artists are mixing Spanish lyrics in their music in an effort to reach out to the growing Latino market. Latinos have always been a part of the Hip-Hop scene. Early on, in New York, hip-hop break dancers like the Rock Steady Crew and "graffiti artist piecers" like Fidel Rodriquez were involved in the scene. But Latino MC’s did not enjoy that much success at first.
    [Show full text]
  • 00:00:00 Music Transition “Crown Ones” Off the Album Stepfather by People Under the Stairs
    00:00:00 Music Transition “Crown Ones” off the album Stepfather by People Under the Stairs. [Music continues under the dialogue, then fades out.] 00:00:06 Oliver Host Hello! I’m Oliver Wang. Wang 00:00:08 Morgan Host And I’m Morgan Rhodes. You’re listening to Heat Rocks. Rhodes 00:00:10 Oliver Host Every episode, we invite a guest to join us to talk about a heat rock: an album that just burns eternally. And today, we have something for the blunted as we dive back to 1991, to talk about the debut, self-titled album by Cypress Hill. 00:00:27 Music Music “Break It Up” from the album Cypress Hill by the band Cypress Hill. Light, multilayered rap. Break it up, Cypress Hill, break it up Cypress, break it up, Cypress Hill Cypress Hill! Break it up Cypress Hill, break it up Cypress, break it up Cypress Hill Cypress Hill! Break it up Cypress Hill, break it up Cypress, break it up Cypress Hill Cypress Hill! [Music continues under the dialogue briefly, then fades out.] 00:00:39 Oliver Host The first time I ever saw Cypress Hill was at my very first hip-hop show, in San Francisco in ’91. Cypress, however, were not the headliners. That would have been the trio of 3rd Bass, then touring behind their radio single, “Pop Goes the Weasel”. Cypress Hill was the opening act, with only a slow-burn B-side, “How I Could Just Kill a Man”, to their name at the time. Of course, a few years later and this would all change.
    [Show full text]
  • Crinew Music Re 1Ort
    CRINew Music Re 1 ort MARCH 27, 2000 ISSUE 659 VOL. 62 NO.1 WWW.CMJ.COM MUST HEAR Sony, Time Warner Terminate CDnow Deal Sony and Time Warner have canceled their the sale of music downloads. CDnow currently planned acquisition of online music retailer offers a limited number of single song down- CDnow.com only eight months after signing loads ranging in price from .99 cents to $4. the deal. According to the original deal, A source at Time Warner told Reuters that, announced in July 1999, CDnow was to merge "despite the parties' best efforts, the environment 7 with mail-order record club Columbia House, changed and it became too difficult to consum- which is owned by both Sony and Time Warner mate the deal in the time it had been decided." and boasts a membership base of 16 million Representatives of CDnow expressed their customers; CDnow has roughly 2.3 million cus- disappointment with the announcement, and said tomers. With the deal, Columbia House hoped that they would immediately begin seeking other to enter into the e-commerce arena, through strategic opportunities. (Continued on page 10) AIMEE MANN Artists Rally Behind /14 Universal Music, TRNIS Low-Power Radio Prisa To Form 1F-IE MAN \NHO During the month of March, more than 80 artists in 39 cities have been playing shows to raise awareness about the New Latin Label necessity for low power radio, which allows community The Universal Music Group groups and educational organizations access to the FM air- (UMG) and Spain's largest media waves using asignal of 10 or 100 watts.
    [Show full text]
  • Assimilation and Hip-Hop
    Assimilation and Hip-Hop Interethnic Relations and the Americanization of New Immigrants in Hip-Hop Culture By Audun Kjus Aahlin A Thesis Presented to The Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages -North American Area Studies- -Faculty of Humanities- University of Oslo In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the MA Degree Spring 2013 Assimilation and Hip-Hop Interethnic Relations and the Americanization of New Immigrants in Hip-Hop Culture II © Audun Kjus Aahlin 2013 Interethnic Relations and the Americanization of New Immigrants in Hip-Hop Culture Audun Kjus Aahlin http://www.duo.uio.no/ Print: CopyCat, Lysaker in Oslo III Acknowledgements It would not be hip-hop without a lot of shout-outs. So… I will like to thank my supervisor, Associate Professor David C. Mauk for his encouragements and advises. I also need to acknowledge Associate Professor Deborah Lynn Kitchen- Døderlein for some needed adjustments in the early part of this project. I am much grateful to Terje Flaatten, who proofread the thesis. Thank you for taking the time out of your busy schedule. Thank you to the John F. Kennedy Institute for North American Studies in Berlin, who let me use their facilities last autumn. I am also grateful to Espen Sæterbakken for his help with the printing of my thesis. Appreciations are also due to Jeff Chang, The Mind Squad, Nelson George, Bakari Kitwana, ego trip, Dream Hampton, and the countless other journalists, writers, scholars and activists who taught me at an early age that few things in life are better combined than hip-hop and intellectual writings.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Sundial Ads! It.~~ , So, .Wh~Gp{ R ~O.~),§~T So '\~~;, Ad~Rtis~}Jt !},Le Cl~If~D Ads Or Otherwise, Remember
    Dally Sundial NEWS/Monday, August 23,, 1993 3 Sierra South closed for asbestos removal By Herb Hiestand "We knew we had a potential to re- 29. The air conditioning system was Asbestos 1s a common name for a Staff Writer lease [asbestos] into the air and didn't shut off in order to prevent any loose form of fibrous mineral used to want anyone to disturb it." he said...It asbestos dust from circulating, accord· strengthen and fireproof materials such University officials closed the Sierra didn't create a hazard, we just tried to ing to Chri"tiensen. as fabrics and tiles before 1979. Sierra South building for six days beginning make sure it didn't happen." The Sierra North building, which South was built in 1963. July 29 after detecting airborne asbes- Kaine Thompson, associate director connects to Sierra South through a se- Although asbestos is natura 11 y tos released while replacing floor tiles ofthe University News Bureau, said 58 ries of shared hallways, has a separate present in the atmosphere in stnal1 in room 110, according to CSUN'a mo.n- summer classes had to be relocated, air C()nditioning system and was not quantities, long term exposure to high ager of Environmental Health and effecting an estimated 1.500 students. closed. levels of it c.an cause ~ung damage, Safety. w:It was not that difficult because An asbestos removal company sent including cancer, Christiensen said. Tests of the air, conducted continu· we're in summer session and there's not work(!nl wearing protective body !rnita The particular form of asbestos found oualy during the clean-up, showed as- that many students on campus," to vacuum and clean every surface and rn Sierra South, known as chrysotile, bestos levels remained well below the Thompson said.
    [Show full text]
  • •Ÿhere Is Something You Canâ•Žt Understand╦•Ž Chicano Rap And
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by SJSU ScholarWorks San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks National Association for Chicana and Chicano 2001: 28th Annual: Beginning a New Millennium - Studies Annual Conference Tucson, AZ Apr 1st, 3:00 PM ‘Here is Something You Can’t Understand…’ Chicano Rap and the Critique of Globalization Pancho McFarland Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/naccs Pancho McFarland, "‘Here is Something You Can’t Understand…’ Chicano Rap and the Critique of Globalization" (April 1, 2001). National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies Annual Conference. Paper 15. http://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/naccs/2001/Proceedings/15 This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies Annual Conference by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CHAPTER THIRTEEN Pancho McFarland ‘Here is Something You Can’t Understand…’ Chicano Rap and the Critique of Globalization “Truth sparks revolution and is therefore labeled violent” (PSYCHO REALM, “LOST CITIES,” 1997) It seems to me that the single most important trend facing Chicanas and Chicanos today is globalization and, more specifically, economic restructuring in the United States that since the 1970s has caused job dislocation, deindustrialization, lowered wages, increased unemployment, increased poverty, etc. As a result Chicana and Chicano standards of living, like that of most groups, has declined. Moreover, government disinvestments in cities, preferring instead to finance suburban growth, has caused the social ills that we all associate with the inner city.
    [Show full text]
  • Razorcake Issue #84 As A
    RIP THIS PAGE OUT WHO WE ARE... Razorcake exists because of you. Whether you contributed If you wish to donate through the mail, any content that was printed in this issue, placed an ad, or are a reader: without your involvement, this magazine would not exist. We are a please rip this page out and send it to: community that defi es geographical boundaries or easy answers. Much Razorcake/Gorsky Press, Inc. of what you will fi nd here is open to interpretation, and that’s how we PO Box 42129 like it. Los Angeles, CA 90042 In mainstream culture the bottom line is profi t. In DIY punk the NAME: bottom line is a personal decision. We operate in an economy of favors amongst ethical, life-long enthusiasts. And we’re fucking serious about it. Profi tless and proud. ADDRESS: Th ere’s nothing more laughable than the general public’s perception of punk. Endlessly misrepresented and misunderstood. Exploited and patronized. Let the squares worry about “fi tting in.” We know who we are. Within these pages you’ll fi nd unwavering beliefs rooted in a EMAIL: culture that values growth and exploration over tired predictability. Th ere is a rumbling dissonance reverberating within the inner DONATION walls of our collective skull. Th ank you for contributing to it. AMOUNT: Razorcake/Gorsky Press, Inc., a California non-profit corporation, is registered as a charitable organization with the State of California’s COMPUTER STUFF: Secretary of State, and has been granted official tax exempt status (section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code) from the United razorcake.org/donate States IRS.
    [Show full text]
  • Powerflo Info 2018
    POWERFLO Rap -Metal Supergroup um Cypress Hill Rapper Sen Dog mit selbstbetiteltem Debut erstma ls live in Deutschland ! Bereits der Name POWERFLO in Kombination mit den Namen der Bandbesetzung macht klar, wo die gemeinsame musikalische Vision der Supergroup aus L.A. liegt: Neben Sen Dog , hauptberuflich Rapper bei den mehrfach Grammy-nominerten Platinsellern Cypress Hill, komplettieren Biohazard Sänger und Gitarrist Billy Grazadei , downset Gitarrist Rogelio ›Roy‹ Lozano , Ex-Fear Factory Bassist Christian Olde Wolbers sowie Worst Drummer Fernando Schaefer das heftig groovende Rap-Metal-Monster. Die Grundidee der Band war, auf sämtliche Konventionen zu pfeifen und einen Hybriden aus HipHop, Metal, Punk und Rock zu kreieren, der sämtliche Stärken und Vorlieben der einzelnen Mitglieder bündelt und dabei stets größer als die Summe der einzelnen Teile ist. Rollende Basslinien treffen auf fette Drumbeats und explosive Metalriffs und bilden so das Fundament für Sen Dogs Raps. POWERFLO stellen ihr im Juli 2017 veröffentlichtes gleichnamiges Debutalbum nun erstmals live in Deutschland vor. Die Entstehungsgeschichte der Band reicht laut Cypress Hill Rapper Sen Dog ganze 25 Jahre zurück. Auf der zweiten Lollapalooza Festival Tour in 1992 teilten sich Cypress Hill die Bühne mit diversen Alternative-Rock-Acts, unter anderem Soundgarden. Allabendlich deren Shows zu sehen, war der Ursprungsfunke zu POWERFLO. »Schon als Kind hat Heavy Metal mich irgendwie berührt – aber selbst in dieser Richtung aktiv zu werden, war nahezu unmöglich. Unsere Eltern konnten es sich nicht leisten, uns Gitarren oder ein Drumset zu kaufen, also fingen wir an zu rappen, denn dafür brauchten wir lediglich Stift, Papier und ein billiges Mikrofon. Aber je älter ich wurde, je mehr ich in der Welt herumkam und vor allem je mehr Musik ich hörte, desto klarer wurde mir, dass ich in erster Linie mehr Metalhead als alles andere bin.
    [Show full text]
  • Leaf Mobile Partners with B Real of Cypress Hill on New Mobile Game
    LEAF MOBILE PARTNERS WITH B REAL OF CYPRESS HILL ON NEW MOBILE GAME B Real Has Inked an Exclusive Worldwide Multi-Year Agreement with Leaf Mobile B Real, credit: Estevan Oriol Vancouver, BC, Canada, July 23, 2020 - LEAF Mobile Inc. (TSX.V:LEAF), a leading ​ creator and publisher of counter-culture mobile games, today announced a 5 year worldwide exclusive partnership with B Real of Cypress Hill for the development of his ​ first featured mobile game. The game will feature B Real’s likeness, voice, music, and ​ ​ creative influences throughout his career. This is B Real’s first foray into the mobile game space and builds on his success across his Breal.tv website and YouTube ​ ​ channels which feature the “Dr. Greenthumb” podcast, “The Smoke Box,” and ​ ​ “Mediation,” along with co-hosting Vice TV’s hit series “Bong Appétit.” ​ ​ ​ Darcy Taylor, Leaf Mobile CEO, stated, “We are tremendously excited to welcome B ​ Real, Multi-Platinum, GRAMMY® Award nominated rapper, businessman, cannabis advocate, and social media star to the LEAF Mobile family. His career and impact on counter-culture is legendary as he continues to be a leading voice through his social media and digital platforms. He is an incredible addition to our “Green Games” universe, with over 1.2M followers on Instagram, over 250K followers on Twitter, and 700K ​ ​ ​ ​ subscribers to his YouTube Channel “BREALTV.” Cypress Hill’s lifetime album sales ​ ​ ​ have eclipsed 20M and B Real has an enormous and loyal audience that have supported his brand and content for decades. We are extremely excited to show B Real’s fans and followers our mobile game.
    [Show full text]