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influencegetem · 4 months

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Our song #interstellar (67) being included in this legendary podcasts #bestof2023 playlist was the best thing to happen all year. Thanks again #DJAbsurd. (Darren Shabat) You're greatly appreciated. I've got something else cookin, too.

https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ear2thestreetsradio/episodes/2023-12-24T18_07_50-08_00

EAR 2 THE STREETS RADIO BEST OF 2023 (4 Hours)

#KingOfThePlaylist

EAR 2 THE STREETS RADIO BEST OF 2023 (4 Hours)

#KingOfThePlaylist

1. Intro (Prod. by DJ Absurd) (Scratches by DJ Absurd)

2. Runaway - Swizz Beatz, Nas (Prod. by Swizz Beatz)

3. Heroes - Macklemore (Scratches by DJ Premier)

4. Soda Club - Marlon Craft, Skyzoo

5. Runway - Westside Gunn, Rome Streetz (Prod. by DJ Premier)

6. Unpredictable - Statik Selektah, Inspectah Deck, Ghostface, Raekwon, Method Man

7. The Return - Torae (Prod. by Marco Polo)

8. Prophets Of Doom - Ill Bill, Sick Jacken, Immortal Technique

9. Survival Mode - Halfcut, Reks, DJ Deadeye

10. Life Music - Masta Ace, Stricklin, Speech, E Smitty (Prod. by Marco Polo)

11. Am I Dreaming - A$AP Rocky, Roisee (Prod. by Metro Boomin)

12. The Weather - Black Thought, El Michels Affair

13. In Moe (Speculation) - Common (Prod. by DJ Premier)

14. Sounds That Never Left My Soul - Ty Farris

15. Bad Apples - Che Noir, Ransom, 38 Spesh (Prod. by Big Ghost Ltd)

16. Pissy In The Palazzo - Crimeapple (Prod. by DJ Skizz)

17. Knock - Tech N9ne, Conway The Machine, X-Raided, Joyner Lucas

18. Evolution - Meyhem Lauren (Prod. by Madlib & DJ Muggs)

19. Keep On - Nems (Prod. by Scram Jones)

20. Exit 9 - Killer Mike, Blxst

21. Slap Boxing - Tone Liv, Ren Thomas, L.I.F.E. Long Liggy Long (Prod. by Alessandro A Sharp Agostino)

22. No Love - Royce Da 5’9, 100 Kufis

23. Without You - Brady Watt, Conway The Machine, Talib Kweli

24. Coming Soon To A Theater Near You - Slaine

25. All That For A Drop Of Blood - Czarface

26. Sicilian Gold - DJ Muggs, Ghostface, Westside Gunn

27. Hustle, Repeat - Jadakiss, Swizz Beatz

28. Decide - John Sci Robinson & Figub Brazlevic

29. Invincibl Rap Mislz - Napoleon Da Legend, D-Styles

30. Catch A Vibe - TrillStatik (Bun B & Statik Selektah), Haile Supreme

31. Fast - Shabaam Sahdeeq & John Jigg$(Prod. by Tone Spliff)

32. Inhuman - Stu Bangas, Apathy

33. The Pressure - Cymarshall Law (Prod. by Slimline Mutha)

34. The Tale Of 2 Cities - KXNG Crooked, Joell Ortiz

35. Paradise II - Logic, Norah Jones

36. Choices - Oddisee, Phonte, Bemyfiasco, Kay Young

37. Feelings Don’t Feel - Black Milk, Mick Jenkins (Prod. by Black Milk)

38. The Golden Rule - Blu, Real Bad Man, C.L. Smooth

39. Loyalty V. Royalty - Belly, Gil Scott-Heron (Prod. by Hit-Boy)

40. Impaler - Vinnie Paz

41. Don’t Speak - Jarren Benton

42. Devil’s Work 2 - Joyner Lucas

43. Too Much! (Melly Mel) - Reason

44. Good Ol’ Days - Nyck Caution, Joey Bada$$

45. Free - Q-Unique (Prod. by Q-Unique)

46. Black Lemonade - Mayday

47. Point Blank - Ric Chavez, Bizzy Bone, J57

48. Dark & Grim - 38 Spesh (Prod. by 38 spesh)

49. American Made - Ransom (Prod. by Nicholas Craven)

50. Drug Trade - Smoke Dza, Black Thought (Prod. by Flying Lotus)

51. Remind You - Chino XL (Prod. by Stu Bangas)

52. Gadzooks (Em Eff Yoom) - Eff Yoo (Prod. by Level 13)

53. Venom - RJ Payne

54. Wells - Pizzo Paul Richard

55. Mental Health Check - Ea$y Money & Chilla Jones

56. Earners - Rasheed Chappell, Flee Lord, Che Noir

57. Bragadoccio Rap - Bo Faat, Hus Kingpin, Eddie Kaine, DJ Erex

58. Watch Your Mouth - Locksmith, Snak The Ripper (Prod. by C-Lance)

59. Don’t Go Astray - AZ (Prod. by Buckwild)

60. Nice Weather - Termanology

61. All About (Remix) - A-F-R-O, Alias Molombo

62. Sideline Saga - Jae Skeese

63. Porsche Lights - Styles P (Prod. by Vinny Idol)

64. Clubbin & Chaos - Lloyd Banks

65. Enough - Russ (Prod. by Russ)

66. Wotcha Call Strength - Boot Camp Clik

67. Interstellar - Influence Getem Daniel IG Stewart (Prod. by nAvi the NORTH & Die Empty Production)

68. Elevator - Kota The Friend (Prod. by Statik Selektah)

69. Wish Me Well - Little Brother

70. This Thing Of Ours - Nick Grant

71. Smoke - JoJo Pellegrino, Method Man

72. Nuclear Fission - Jus Daze (Prod. by C.G. The Producer)

73. In A Box - DJ Hoppa, Wax, Demrick

74. Bodies! - Skyzoo, The Other Guys

75. Came A Long Way (Keep Ridin 2023) - Brian B. Dvine Daly, The One Lavic

76. The Return - Cuban Pete Pete Allen (Prod. by BoFaat) (Scratches by JabbaThaKut)

77. Jodeci Member - Nas (Prod. by Hit-Boy)

78. Asteroids - Rapsody (Prod. by Hit-Boy)

79. 50 More Years Of Hip Hop - KRS-One

#DJAbsurd #influencegetem #hiphop #imaproblem #best of 2023 playlist #Podcast #Ear to the street radio #interstellar #Navi The North #Die Empty Productions #369recordings

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ear-worthy · 1 year

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Five Best Music Podcasts Of 2022

Why are so many terrific music podcasts available to tickle the inner ear of listeners? A major reason is that each music genre is the master of its own domain. Hip-hop, jazz, pop, country, easy listening and more all construct their own universe around the music. Clothes, culture, language, and morality spring forth from the notes on sheet music. Therefore, each genre can offer listeners its curated music and interviews with artists in that genre via a podcast.

For example, hosted by Elliott Wilson and Brian ‘B.Dot’ Miller, Rap Radar is the home of some of hip-hop’s most revealing interviews. Both Wilson and Miller are true journalists who do an immense amount of research, know how to listen, and are driven to get the answers to the questions hip-hop fans want to know.

Therefore, this list of only five of the best music podcasts leaves out many deserving music podcasts. However, year-end lists are a time-honored tradition and certainly a surefire way to incite anger in readers whose favorite music podcast is not on the list.

So apologies up front, and here goes: (If this was on YouTube, you’d see that my fingers are crossed and I’m wearing kevlar.)

Sing For Science

My first choice is a science podcast with music. I know, but hear me out. Sing For Science is a science and music podcast produced with Talkhouse where musicians talk to scientists about science as it connects to their most famous songs. Created and hosted by New York musician Matt Whyte, the podcast’s goal is to increase science literacy for as many people as possible by reaching a variety of different musicians’ fan bases.

Listeners come to the show through their love of music and leave with a new piece of knowledge about science and the scientific process. Science literacy and respect for expertise are perhaps more vital now, more than ever before. The show’s chief tenet is that a more science and scientific process literate society can only contribute towards greater support for more fair, evidence-based policy in government.

In the most recent episode entitled “Dead Bodies Everywhere: Postmortem Biology and The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers,” Sing For Science host, creator and musician Matt Whyte puts legendary metalhead and Korn frontman Jonathan Davis in conversation with best-selling pop science writer Mary Roach (Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers), to discuss mortuary science and demystify the macabre.

Think of it as Beyonce meets Neil DeGrasse Tyson.

Switched On Pop

Switched on Pop launched in 2014, quickly growing a devoted audience before joining Vox in 2019, where it moved from a biweekly to a weekly schedule and more than tripled its downloads.

Switched On Pop is hosted by musicologist Nate Sloan and songwriter Charlie Harding.

Harding is a music journalist, multi-instrumentalist and songwriter. He is the executive producer and co-host of Switched on Pop and the co-author of Switched on Pop: How Popular Music Works and Why it Matters, published by Oxford University Press in 2019, and nominated for a 2021 PROSE Award for Excellence in Humanities by the Association of American Publishers.

Nate Sloan is an assistant professor of musicology at the University of Southern California’s Thornton School of Music, and the co-author of Switched on Pop: How Popular Music Works and Why it Matters, published by Oxford University Press in 2019, and nominated for a 2021 PROSE Award for Excellence in Humanities by the Association of American Publishers.

Beside the strong chemistry between Harding and Sloan — sometimes funny, sometimes saracastic, and other times competitive — the podcast is an “under the hood” look at the music world. “Must-listen” episodes this year include:

-Kate Bush’s “Running Up The Hill” from Netflix’s Stranger Things, a 36-year old hit that was resurrected.

-Why do new Christmas songs fail? Why do they?

-The long legacy of the song “Hound Dog” via Big Mama Thornton, Elvis, and DojaCat. How such a famous cover song is interpretedso differently by well-known artists.

My favorite episode this year is “Invasion of the Vibe Snatchers” — Why do so many chart-topping songs sound the same? Amen, brother.

Harding and Sloan travel far and wide to analyze music. My favorite of all-time is their four-part series in September 2020 on Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. Just a masterpiece of music history and interpretation.

Slate’s Hit Parade

Who has the most number one songs of all time on the Billboard 100 chart? The Beatles, of course, with 20. What is the best performing song of all time on the charts? The Twist by Chubby Checker in 1961. And the song that spent the most weeks at number one on the Billboard chart? Well, it’s tie — Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee with Justin Bieber on Depacito in 2017 and Mariah Carey and Boys II Men on One Sweet Day in 1995 into 1996. Both songs spent an amazing 16 weeks at number one.

Now, if any of this knowledge of popular songs and artists holds any interest for you then Slate’s Hit Parade podcast should be number one on your playlist. The podcast is hosted by Chris Molanphy, a chart analyst and pop critic, who writes about the intersection of culture and commerce in popular music.

Besides hosting the podcast for Slate, Molanphy writes its “Why Is This Song №1?” series. His writing has also appeared in Rolling Stone, Pitchfork, Vulture, NPR Music’s The Record, and Billboard. Molanphy is also a frequent guest on National Public Radio.

Molanphy is the perfect deejay — if you will — for the podcast. His “made for audio” voice is crisp, authoritative, passionate and brewing with the aural magic of a master storyteller. And he can weave some stories. For example, in episode 21, Molanphy explains how Creedence Clearwater Revival (CCR) were a group of California boys who ironically found success with a Louisiana bayou sound. During the late 60s and early 70s, CCR compiled a record of both considerable and dubious achievement — the artist with the most number two hits without a number one single.

Hit Parade isn’t just a musical walk down memory lane for baby boomers who are still convinced that Paul McCartney is indeed dead. Molanphy’s deep dive into the song charts includes an episode on the growth of hip-hop and rap music and how it has morphed over the years.

Molanphy and Hit Parade don’t just spit out pearls of music trivia. The show covers trends, directional switchbacks, and the shifting tides of the audience, who truly determine the direction of popular music.

For example, in episode 11, Molanphy discusses the rise of Brittany Spears and the powerhouse Swedish song factory represented by Max Martin. Instead of just focusing on Spears’ rise to celebrity via Star Search and the Mickey Mouse Club, Molanphy takes the listener back to ABBA in the 70s, the Swedish supergroup whose complex melodies were the genesis of U.S. teen pop at the turn of the century.

In fascinating detail, Molanphy explains the connective tissue between ABBA successors, Roxette (Frida from ABBA) and Ace of Base who worked with Swedish songwriter and uber-producer Denniz Pop, who spawned Max Martin (AKA Martin Sandberg). Martin wrote massive hits for Spears (Baby, One More Time) The Backstreet Boys (I want it that way) and NSYNC (It’s gonna be me).

This year, Molanphy tackled the complicated legacy of Billy Joel — copycat supreme or cool water that flows freely between music genres. A recent episode, Give Up The Funk, will force you to tap your feet or play air drums as you listen to the genesis of today’s hip-hop and yesterday’s disco. Artists such as George Clinton, Curtis Mayfield, Earth Wind and Fire, and Kool & The Gang built the groove that still underscores music today.

Hit Parade, which only began in the Spring of 2017, is a podcast cleverly built for several audiences. For pop music nerds who can tell you that Shania Twain’s 1997 album Come On Over is the fourth highest selling album of all time. For people who attend trivia nights for more than the $2 beers, it’s the challenge of answering music trivia questions. For casual music listeners, it’s the storytelling prowess of Chris Molanphy, the host. And for popular culture observers, it’s the linkage between politics, economics, race and popular music preferences that makes the podcast a terrific listen.

A History Of Rock in 500 Songs

Andrew Hickey presents a history of rock music from 1938 to 1999, looking at five hundred songs that shaped the genre.

Creator and host, Brit Andrew Hickey is in familiar territory here. He is the author of several books about popular music, including ones on the Beach Boys, the California music scene in the 60s and 70s, and The Monkees.

Hickey recently released White Rabbit by Jefferson Airplane as song # 158, so he has a long way to go. If you want a thumbnail sketch of popular music, its iconic songs and influential artists, this podcast is not for you. Hickey immerses you in each song and the artist that recorded the tune. Episodes can run for longer than two hours. Hivkey doesn’t skim, he dives deep, and it shows.

For example, in song # 144 by The Monkees, Hickey discusses the origin of the group, the biography of the four members, and their impact on popular music. Hickey fascinates us with small details. On the night of The Beatles first appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show — February 9, 1964, Monkees band member Davy Jones played The Artful Dodger from the Broadway cast of Oliver on the same show as the Beatles’s first U.S. appearance.

Hickey dives into the subtle anti-war message in the song, “Last Train To Clarksville” and details the melodic similarity of the song to the classic country song, Night Train To Memphis” by Roy Acuff.

Did you know that Buffalo Springfield were once called Buffalo Fish? Or Pink Floyd was called The Tea Set?

Hickey isn’t just a nugget full of music trivia, he’s a incisive analyst of music, its melodic DNA, and its cultural relevance.

My favorite episodes this year include: Good Vibrations by the Beach Boys, Respect by Aretha Franklin, For What It’s Worth by Buffalo Springfield, and I Was made To Love Her by Stevie Wonder.

Hickey, with his throaty, monochromatic voice, is a master storyteller, who weaves multiple story lines into a larger tale of how music affects society and how social upheaval affects music.

Noble Champions

In podcasting, Philadelphia’s own Santigold (aka Santi White), is now hosting a podcast from Talkhouse called Noble Champions. Even though the podcast is new, consider it the “rookie of the year” winner.

Santigold once described her music as, “spanning punk rock, hip-hop, and dance music,” and her genre bending talent may be a major reason why she’s been a force in the music business for more than14 years.

In the second episode of Noble Champions, Santigold was joined by longtime friends Questlove, Angela Yee and Tunde Adebimpe to try to tackle the question, “What exactly is Black Music?” They discuss what happens when Black artists step out of the genre box, as well as the bigger impact of caging in music and those who make it. They also geek out on Bad Brains, Fela Kuti, Nina Simone, The Last Poets and more.

The podcast’s title is inspired by Wassily Kandinsky, who was a Russian painter and art theorist. Kandinsky is generally credited as one of the pioneers of abstraction in western art. Kandinsky once said that periods during which art has no noble champions are ones of retrogression. Santigold and “fellow champions” try to make sense out of our world, and push culture forward.

In a recent episode of Noble Champions, out via Talkhouse, Santigold welcomed friends and fellow artists Olivia Wilde and Rebecca Walker to the podcast. Together they shared their experiences as mothers who are creatives, discussing the challenges and constant balancing of the two roles, how to tend to the needs of your children while also making space for yourself, as well as the concept of working mothers “having it all,” as they ask the big question of whether they can thrive in their art, careers and mothering to the extent they all aspire to.

It’s a revelatory and captivating conversation that spans 45 minutes, with Wilde reflecting on the effects of the pandemic and the ways in which women may unknowingly participate in perpetuating parts of the patriarchy, while Walker talks about being the child of another creative mother — author Alice Walker (The Color Purple) — and much more.

If you haven’t heard it yet, each weekly installment of Noble Champions has been related to a song from Santigold’s new album Spirituals. Today’s inspiration comes from “My Horror,” and follows previous episodes with Questlove, Angela Yee & Tunde Adebimpe on Black Music, plus Yasiin Bey (aka Mos Def) & Sanford Biggers on the relationship between art and spirit.

The rest of this first season will include artists, activists and progressive thinkers like Idris Elba and many more, in an effort to “expand your mind, feed your soul and push culture forward.”

Noble Champions is music entwined with culture, spirituality, and race.

#podcast #music #pop music #hiphop #best of 2022

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vinniedangerous · 4 months

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I Cried The 1st Time I Listened To Samphas Lahai

What were your favorite albums of 2023?

Comment below ⬇️

#musicians on tumblr #hiphop #podcast #1430 #best of 2023 #sampha #Lahai #twitch #livestream #link in bio

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6wheelz · 2 years

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Hey Guys #TIKTOK HAS BECOME HUGE so This week’s #Episode is a #Compilation of tracks that became HUGE because of the platform, Plus New Versions of #Classic Tracks .....As Always SHARE & ENJOY THIS EPISODE, #DJLT Track-Listing on the Website See You All Next Week!!!! #LINKINBIO.

#djlt #Se;fie DJLT PODCAST HAPPY #EDM CLUB REMIXES Tiesto Armin Van Burren & more. HIPHOP DaBaby CJ POLO G KODAKBLACK & MORE. R&B TheWeeknd ChrisBrown DJLF #dance top40 audio audio/mpeg best classic dj djlt djlts electronic forty hip hop listening mixes music party podcast pop popular radio remix #tiktok #music #viraltiktok

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fob4ever · 4 months

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patrick stump & neal avron on tape notes podcast (12.15.23)

songwriting stuff, demos, lyric process, a bunch of things! they talk about the songs lftos, heaven iowa and smfsd.

long summary under the cut!

talked about how they sat outside “emo” because they leaned more towards hiphop/rnb, but also how they didn’t fit in the “pop” genre too and how they would be put on pop shows and “comparatively it was like slayer was playing” lmao “but we’re still a pop band!”

they experimented with reggae and 90s shoegaze and hardcore during the pandemic

they recorded most of stardust together in neal’s house :D at the beginning it was mostly just neal and patrick working together, at the end of the day everybody would come in to listen

patrick said he got “kinda obsessed” with streamlining pete’s lyrics in the chorus over the past few albums: “pete is very wordy. he has all these ideas that take up a lot of space.” and that their manager sat him down at lunch and said “don't do that. you guys used to ramble. why don't you ramble?” and lftos was the first song patrick put together after that convo

lftos writing process: patrick followed what he was feeling, and most of what he did in that song were things that years spent working in pop music had scared him off on doing.

the “every lover's got a little dagger in their hand” lyric tied it all together for patrick: “[i was] singing that line and EAGERLY emailing neal: listen to this!”

they play a little of the lftos demo (16:55). it's wild. VERY guitar-forward

“neal and i lost most of the demos for [folie a deux].” the burning of the library of alexandria. to me

talks about how the folie demos were infinitely stranger than the final versions, “psychedelic at times”

for stardust, they didn't really keep much of the demo stuff- patrick: “and my demos are pretty decent!”

lftos piano demo (21:35)

patrick: i want some drama. when i look back at our records, our best ones start off with a sense of melodrama

they play individual parts of the lftos instrumentation (31:25), andy's drums, pete's bass, joe's guitar. <3

bridges are patrick's favorite thing to write, because he just gets to play

patrick: "pete doesn't even send lyrics in lyric-form, he just sends words. and it's interesting when you see it- it's almost like one-liner after one-liner. and i'll just get an email of those, and then you kinda have to figure out what thematically goes together, what feels like the same song. but then i also try to keep lyrics together as much as possible, because i feel he's in a place where it does feel like one thought."

"when i read it, there's almost a passive thing where i just imagine what it sounds like to me. and [the lyrics for heaven, iowa] scared me a lot, because it felt kind of sparse, and i don't really like sparse- i don't really like singing by myself. [...] i don't like being so front and center, and i could tell that there was something really intimate about this song, and it was a big challenge for me."

everybody immediately went for the heaven, iowa demo- it's from the first stardust session and it took the longest to complete because patrick wasn't satisfied with just his voice over keys- "it was too naked."

patrick doesn't ask pete about lyrics because: "first off, he will not explain things. but second off, i think there is something to that. where i'll read his lyrics, and i'll interpret it one way, and years later i'll realize it's another way. there's so many double entendres that i've only gotten decades later, i'll be singing and go, 'OH it's a sex thing.'"

patrick really attaches to the story of a lyric, the craft of it, and then years later he'll be like "oh that was a HEAVY lyric. [and] pete must have felt that thing! i don't really question it when i'm writing- it's kindof unfair on him, like, should i check on him?"

heaven iowa instrumental demo/instruments isolated (53:30)

patrick would tell joe to "go nuts" on heaven, iowa!

neal talks about the ambient guitar pedal joe plays during heaven iowa and how it worked really well. patrick says this was the kind of thing that saved (the song).

patrick and andy double drummed at the same time in the studio for heaven iowa! <3

pete told joe to go "full slash" at the end of heaven iowa : )

patrick almost didn't send out the demo for the title track, smfsd! he was almost sure no one was going to like it, even though he liked it. but he sent it out, and it "kept surviving"

both patrick and neal brushed smfsd off because they assumed they "couldn't do that", but pete really pushed for it, which surprised patrick.

so much for stardust demo (1:25:07) patrick plays drums on it, sloppily. which he freely admits to lol. it is quite sloppy indeed

patrick: "i'm a drummer too, but andy and i are very different drummers. and it's very cool translating our things between each other, because he comes from metal (...) and i'm more a funk drummer."

lotsa joe layering in heaven iowa and smfsd : )

it was patrick's idea to do a lyrical callback in lftos/smfsd, and pete was hesitant about it. but patrick pushed for it, becasuse it made sense as "story beats"- "it's like 'empire strikes back'!"

patrick doesn't like to putz around the studio that much, he just wants to be recording something.

patrick: "my routine [during the writing of the album] was just to make it to the studio as on time as i can be- i have adhd, it's very difficult- but i'd be there within 10-15 minutes of when i was supposed to be there, and then we'd just work through it."

patrick's advice: FROM ELTON JOHN: when you find your producer that understands you, stick with them. patrick: "and that was on a record we didn't do with neal, and i remember thinking [makes unsure noises]..." also prioritize in the short-term, what's important. take a step back.

neal's advice: if music is your passion, do it, and do it all the time

patrick was afraid people wouldn't like him "rambling" in songs, even though it was honest and natural to him. he was terrified of doing it again, thinking people wouldn't like it. but people did! "don't subvert yourself too much."

the host asks for them to choose a stardust song to close out the podcast, and patrick chooses what a time to be alive :)

the end

#recap #: 3 #i missed doing these #there's also a bunch of technical music stuff they talked about that i didn't put in here because i don't understand <3 love and light

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dsplita80 · 18 days

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Your mindset is the lens through which you view the world. It's your attitude, your beliefs, and your values. And it has a profound impact on your life. But the good news is that you have the power to change it.

#Dsplita #independently #hiphop #musicislife #mindset #suenosbeats #atumhunter

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#hiphopmusic #fresh #texas #austin #dsplita #houston #dirtysouth #new #artist #youtube #Instagram

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ejpentertainment · 8 months

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It's no secret.. it can be tough for women at times in mostly male dominated industries such as the music business.. but this Chicago tough artist shows us how she gets it done each day

S/O to all the ladies in and around the music industry and all industries worldwide who get the job done regardless of the obstacles they may face

I recently had the chance to ask @JushaySignature this question of how she takes on the challenges of being in a male dominant industry plus more.. and later we get a NonStop 1st listen of her two unreleased tracks "They Don't Care About Us" and the long anticipated "Brenda's Story"

For the best in New music and riveting conversations with tomorrow's stars and influencers.. be sure to check us out at https://www.soundcloud.com/nonstop-radio-show

All submissions and inquiries can be emailed to [email protected]

#newmusic #upcomingartist #hiphop #culture #podcast #media #entertainment #thenonstopradioshow #theemillioegbarshow #chicago

#dj #hip hop #music #music review #new music #podcast #rapper #new album #rnbmusic #new york #chicago #influencers #entertainment #entrepreneur #media #social media

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thebreakdown1014 · 1 year

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Understand Nothing Will Be Given To You! So Stand Up And Take It! New Swag Available!!! #Dsplita #independently #hiphop #musicislife #merch #merchbooth #swag #fresh

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dsplitavison · 1 year

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New Swag Alert! #Dsplita #independently #hiphop #merch #merchbooth #new #drip

#spotify #independently #youtube #dsplita #texas #arizona #tidal #music #new music #musicislife

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sunshinepro · 1 year

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HELLO!!

Have you heard about this fantastic and the most trending spotify music this time around this music from { OUT DA REX } an enthusiastic guy who are dedicated professionals in bringing out greatest music an enthusiasm music and amazing 100% INTERESTING and GREAT MUSIC Get one of the best and most trending spotify music online now BY CLICKING THROUGH THE LINK BELOW

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#Spotify

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hiphopheadspodcast · 5 months

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The HipHopHeads Podcast: Episode 68 (Boston HipHop 2023)

http://www.thecryptonline.com The HipHopHeads Podcast Episode 68: Boston HipHop 2023 In this amazing episode Vega and Bonafide shine light on our home, our city, the place we love, Boston, or better yet Massachusetts. Vega reviews Thanksgiving the new film by Eli Roth (also takes place in Mass), The HipHopHeads Podcast make it to vinyl via YourOldDroogs album The Yodfather and then we dive right…

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#best hiphop podcast #boston hiphop #boston rap #hiphop podcast #hiphopheads #hiphopheads podcast #mass hiphop #Music #music podcast #New England hiphop #Podcast #rap #rap music #rap podcast #The HipHopHeads Podcast #The HipHopHeads Show

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hiphopnowpodcast · 1 year

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A best of playlist for your listening pleasure. #SoundCloud #HipHop #Podcast #SundayThoughts #HipHop50 https://on.soundcloud.com/fYMb2HtKwNJ5TC3Z7 https://www.instagram.com/p/CpsYvvRMMb6/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#soundcloud #hiphop #podcast #sundaythoughts #hiphop50

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6wheelz · 2 years

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Hey Guys

This week’s #Episode is a #Compilation has of #HipHop, #Dance Remixes, #Pop #Tracks & More, .....As Always SHARE & ENJOY THIS EPISODE, #DJLT Track-Listing on the Website See You All Next Week!!!! #LINKINBIO.

#EDM CLUB REMIXES Tiesto Armin Van Burren & more. HIPHOP DaBaby CJ POLO G KODAKBLACK & MORE. R&B TheWeeknd ChrisBrown DJLF #dance top40 audio audio/mpeg best classic dj djlt djlts electronic forty hip hop listening mixes music party podcast pop popular radio remix #HipHop Party Anthems #Se;fie DJLT PODCAST HAPPY #djlt

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robkreider · 1 year

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NEVER seek approval from others. If you do: -You will always be “seeking” -You will always be let down. -You will always be disappointed. -You will never have faith in you own abilities and powers. -Your soul will never rest. As long as you are kind, compassionate, loyal, and always do your best in all things…the Universe will always approve and reward you. . . . #realtalk #facts #love #truth #motivation #quotes #life #selflove #thatpart #hiphop #relationships #podcast #inspiration #realshit #truthbetold #music #rap #lovequotes #memes #instagood #funny #truestory #instagram #positivevibes #follow #selfcare #quoteoftheday #lifelessons #real #relationshipquotes (at Jacksonville, Florida) https://www.instagram.com/p/Clhc--Lpuk9/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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jgdsignz · 1 year

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A brand-new YouTube series called "Cafe Boom Bap: Live Beat Podcast" encourages viewers to take a seat at the virtual mixing desk and participate in the production of a house beat. Every episode is live broadcast, offering viewers an interactive experience where they can see and understand how the beat is created from beginning to end. In this video, I take you through the process of making a beat from scratch live in Maschine. Watch as I expertly navigate the software and create a dynamic, high-energy beat that's sure to get your head nodding. From start to finish, I break down the steps and share tips and tricks to help you create your own beats in Maschine. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced producer, this video is a must-watch. So sit back, relax, and enjoy the creative process as we make a beat from scratch live in Maschine! En este video, te llevo a través del proceso de hacer una canción desde cero en vivo en Maschine. Mira cómo manejo con experiencia el software y creo un ritmo dinámico y lleno de energía que hará que tu cabeza asienta. Desde el principio hasta el final, desgloso los pasos y comparto consejos y trucos para ayudarte a crear tus propios ritmos en Maschine. Ya sea que seas principiante o productor experimentado, este video es una necesidad de ver. Así que siéntete cómodo, relajado y disfruta del proceso creativo mientras hacemos una canción desde cero en vivo en Maschine Thank you for watching and listening to this Live Beat Making Podcast by artist producer @JGDSIGNZ * Smash that 🤍 button! * Comment! Let him know what you think? 🤔 ● Connect with JGDSIGNZ ❤️ 📺 YouTube: https://youtube.com/JGDSIGNZ 🐥 Twitter: https://twitter.com/JGDSIGNZ 📸 Instagram: https://bit.ly/2UvE85C ☕️ Buy me a coffee: https://bit.ly/3gNds8z 🕸 Website: https://bit.ly/Jgdsignz 📩 Business inquiries only: [email protected] JGDSIGNZ Merchandise 🧢 👕 🎹 SHOP HERE ☛ https://bit.ly/Jgdsignz Subscribe and listen to my channel Here ☛ https://bit.ly/2smUAa7 SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL BY JGDSIGNZ. ╔═╦╗╔╦╗╔═╦═╦╦╦╦╗╔═╗ ║╚╣║║║╚╣╚╣╔╣╔╣║╚╣═╣ ╠╗║╚╝║║╠╗║╚╣║║║║║═╣ ╚═╩══╩═╩═╩═╩╝╚╩═╩═╝ SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL BY JGDSIGNZ. Artist, Producers, sound designers, beat makers, Stream your music and podcast on major streaming platforms,Sign up with DistroKid and Get 7% off 👉🏼 https://bit.ly/2IPwEkL Thank you for connecting and supporting me! @JGDSIGNZ https://bit.ly/Jgdsignz and thank you for discovering. Have a wonderful look on life Stay healthy stay creative stay curious my friends! Best wishes always, JGDSIGNZ https://bit.ly/Jgdsignz Topic: In this episode JGDSIGNZ is at it again to give you new and exciting new frequencies for your productions! #musicproducer #livebeatmaking #beatfromscratch #boombap #hiphop Musicproducer, boom bap, live beat making, Beat from scratch, boom bap, hip hop Live Beat Making Podcast Made by JGDSIGNZ @JGDSIGNZ JGDSIGNZ.NFT https://bit.ly/3RoA1Rb by JGDSIGNZ

#Your now rocking with JGDSIGNZ #Prod. By JGDSIGNZ #You Tube

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