Comments on: The white Negro in hip hop, by Joseph PIKO Ewoodzie

By: coku

coku — Thu, 24 Feb 2011 10:29:02 +0000

Pogus Caesar – Muzik Kinda Sweet at Birmingham Book Festival 2010

Foreword written by Paul Gilroy

Muzik Kinda Sweet is an evocative and nostalgic look at iconic Black performers from the last 25 years. Candid snaps on city streets contrast with the vibrant energy at stageside, revealing the personalities behind an influential generation of music heroes.
Birmingham based photographer Pogus Caesar worked up close to his subjects with an early model Canon Sureshot camera, developing by hand. The results are very human portraits which counterpoint today’s digital photography.

This highly collectable Limited Edition book includes stunning black and white photographs of Stevie Wonder, Grace Jones, Jay-Z, Cameo, Jimmy Cliff, Dennis Brown, Lynden David Hall, MC Hammer, Augustus Pablo and many more.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/75913636@N00/5122553369/in/photostream/

Published by Punch and OOM Gallery.

By: Thermostatic Shower

Thermostatic Shower — Tue, 14 Dec 2010 17:56:27 +0000

there would be no other best kind of education other than K12 Education. it is simply the best :,`

By: Sarah Clark

Sarah Clark — Sun, 25 Jul 2010 13:59:08 +0000

K12 education is always the best.*;

By: Dylan White

Dylan White — Wed, 30 Jun 2010 10:43:34 +0000

K12 education is the best. Everyone should look out for it.`.`

By: piko

piko — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 19:11:30 +0000

Hello,

I am the author of the eminem paper. I would like to dialogue more with out about the thoughts about the paper

By: Isabelle

Isabelle — Sun, 22 Mar 2009 16:07:56 +0000

Fuck Lil Wayne and his commercial (c)rap

By: London House

London House — Sat, 21 Mar 2009 23:54:02 +0000

Lil wayne is still going hard, nuthing changed, he still releases a crazy amount of songs! compare to other rappers.

By: George Moore

George Moore — Wed, 03 Dec 2008 06:43:56 +0000

Hey there really enjoyed reading your essay and too agree with hip hop as an in depth and interesting field of study for academics. Im doing a research project on Eminem fandom and would be interested to here your reasons behind your love for slim shady and all his other alter ego’s. Also any other eminem fans who feel like getting in touch would be a great help. Being an em fan myself im tempted to make up all the responses but i need to try and do it the proper way so would really appriciate some feedback on the following topics or anything you would like to say!

- What first attracted you to Eminem?
- Was his race a large factor in your fandom?
- What activities/events/rituals do you take part in that have been influenced by em? (e.g. rapping along to his songs infront of the mirror wit ya bandana on!)
- Have you made any friends/relationships because of a shared love of em and his music?
- Do you consider Eminem’s early work his best?
- What constitutes a ‘real’ Em fan?
- Could Em be considered as a sell out?