"IF THESE FLOORS COULD TALK"

"IF THESE FLOORS COULD TALK"

Wednesday, May 10, 2023

The Art Of Battle


The Art of Battle Alien Ness Book
Language: English
The Art of Battle is the first ever manual created specifically for the bboy who enters judged battles.
This is a full collection of strategies, things to consider, advice for preparation, training, runs, sets, commandos, routines and a study of gestures and burners.
"If you ain't doing what (Alien Ness) is doing, you ain't doing nothing." - Wyclef Jean, Fugees
"When (Alien Ness) came out, the game changed!" - Mr. Wiggles, Rock Steady Crew
"Without battling, bboying itself would not exist. Every aspect of the dance was created for competition, and every move is judged according to its effectiveness as a weapon. Through battle, b-boys and b-girls learn to use humble discipline as a foundation for arrogant creativity. They transform precision and finesse into symbols of raw aggression. They attack without mercy, yet still see their opponents as distinct and valuable human beings. 
Ultimately, battling teaches its disciples how to style to reconcile opposing forces, a skill that may well be at the heart of Hip-Hop itself. It is certainly the reason why Alien Ness can simultaneously be one of b-boying's most vicious warriors and also one it's most respected diplomats." - Joe Schloss, author; "Making Beats: The Art of Sample-Based Hip-Hop"

$30 USD PLUS S&H

Please use correct buttons since refunds are not offered in the case of not using proper buttons



Monday, November 16, 2015

Official Afrika Bambaataa Zulu Kingz shirts just $15 !!!!!!!!


just for 1 week the original Afrika Bambaataa print Mighty Zulu Kingz is selling for just $15.00 + s&h (sorry only size MEDIUM for Now) get yours fast and show your support!!!!
sorry sold out





Thursday, January 29, 2015

REAPERS BRONX in LIFE Magazine issue 25 Aug 1972


I found the following pictures in (of all places), LIFE MAGAZINE issue #25 released August of 1972  
It was an article about Eddie Cuevas, the pres of the REAPERS. was an interesting read
photos by John Sheare

you can find the entire article by clicking here










Saturday, January 24, 2015

HOT TOYS ALIEN NESS ACTION FIGURE

ALIEN NESS AKA "THE P"
ACTION FIGURE BY KINGZ TOYZ IN COLLABORATION WITH HOT TOYS TO BE RELEASED THIS MONTH

















Sunday, January 19, 2014

Afrika Bambaataa & TimeZone CD


Afrika Bambaataa & Timezone* ‎– Everyday People - The Breakbeat Party Album featuring MC G.L.O.B.E. of the SOULSONIC FORCE and ALIEN NESS of the MIGHTY ZULU KINGZ available now for $7 plus shipping & handling. lowest price on the net.


SORRY SOLD OUT

TRACK LIST
The Alien Featuring – Alien Ness 1:43
Spank It 2:08
Well 1:48
Alright 3:41
Push Part 2 Featuring – Afrika Bambaataa 3:25
Bambaataa's Theme #2 Featuring – Afrika Bambaataa, Alien Ness, Hassan Fowler*, Tonya Rae 6:17 The No Nonsense Song (Inst.) 3:50
Zulu Bronx River (Inst.) 2:08
The Jam 3:23
Say Ho 1:54
Bong Rock Millennium 2:05
Stranga (Vocal Featuring – Afrika Bambaataa, Tashan 4:50
Stranga (Funk Rap)Featuring – MC G.L.O.B.E. 5:16
Everybody Say Ho 3:11
Walk On By (Live In Texas)Featuring – Afrika Bambaataa, Aghi Spirits 4:36
Everyday People Featuring – Afrika Bambaataa, Aghi Spirits, Alien Ness, Tonya Rae 4:27

Monday, July 16, 2012

ORDER YOUR ZULU KINGZ SUPPORT PATCH NOW!

get your zulu kingz support patch now by clicking the button below!!!! SORRY TEMPORARILY SOLD OUT THANX FOR THE SUPPORT

NOT THAT IT IS ANYONES BUSINESS ........

I carry a lot of weight on my shoulders. Family, work, bills, responsibilities both as an adult, and also as an artist, the love I get worldwide, the hate I get worldwide, etc.
But no weight is heavier than that of my vest. As I type this and look over at it, what’s on it, what it represents, what I choose to represent, I get my second wind, a burst of energy, and the burden isn’t as heavy.
The name and ,watcher logo represents the first crew that ever assembled as a bboy crew and started what is now a multi-billion dollar business, and they were all poorly educated ghetto cats just like me but it didn’t stop them from following their heart. I can imagine how ridiculous they seemed to others in the begining shuffling on the floor and attempting to spin on their heads, however how they looked to others compared very little to how the dance made them feel. I represent those brothers proudly.
on the front I have a presidents patch. In means I now lead this amazing crew and I try to do so to the best of my ability, like all humans, I flaw at times, but I am blessed to have such an amazing international conglomerate that is there to teach and mold me into the leader that this crew deserves, I lead less than I serve and protect, but that is my personal definition of a leader, one who serves his people, or at the least can serve a purpose. From brothers and sisters, men and women, who have held me down all over the world, to even the adolescent x-mob pulling a devine intervention to get me to quit smoking (still not smoking cigarettes, and still love those kids). I am truly blessed, although not worthy, to humbly lead this crew of leaders. When I think about our numbers, and on an international scale, of ill brothers and sisters I have collected, I feel truly blessed and hope I am what they expected. When I see that presidents patch I see the whole MZK, because they all help mold me, and I represent MZK proudly.
underneath that presidents patch I have a patch that says ORIGINAL 13. the original 13 are those first 13 brothers who walked into FSS wearing patches on vest. That patch symbolizes that I was a part of the beginning of a revolution, the ORIGINAL 13 are not only the brothers who took command and molded MZK, they are not only the true leaders of MZK, but the majority of them were the ones who stepped to the plate and ran this crew in my absence. While I was flying around Europe for 5 years in the make believe world of alien ness, members of the original 13 were the glue, the oil, the chains the gears and all the nuts and bolts of the MZK machine. When I look at that patch I see those brothers, and I represent them proudly.
across from those patches, I wear a patch that says BEAVER 1975, that patch not only commemorates MZK’s win at FREESTYLE SESSION in 2007, not only does it mean that I have achieves probably the highest goal as an MZK member, but it also symbolizes and was named after a bboy who was part of the first 11 ZULU KINGS by the name of BEAVER, who in 1975 was the first bboy whos name rang in every hood , the first to gain that ghetto celebrity status all bboys and bgirls strive for, the one who made everyone in NYC want to break, the one who started this all for us and took it past Bronx River Projects, when people talk about a “bboy style” they spoke about BEAVERS style. When I see that patch I see not only beavers acomplishments, but it put me in the league of bboys who have done what beaver did on a global scale. I represent those brothers proudly.
underneath that I wear an ace of spades patch. Although we don’t brag about it to the masses, this patch commemorates div. 17 of the BLACK SPADES. adopting MZK as members of THE BLACK SPADES. all MZK members are considered Spades by members of the back spades, they are the first to legitamize our patches, and is the organization that spawned famed crews such as the cassanova crew, and the universal zulu nation. Since 2005 the black spades have re-grouped, and have a history of community services, from feeding the homeless, to their annual family and unity day cookout, to handing kids bookbags and school supplies to under priverlaged kids in the projects when I see that ace of spades patch I see the significance of groups like the black spades and I represent those brothers and sisters proudly.
underneath that patch I have this biggest patch on the front of my vest, it says BRONX RIVER. Bronx river projects it the projects that gave birth to AFIKA BAMBAATAA, THE ZULU NATION, and THE ZULU KINGS. Bronx River is also the place where hip hop AS WE KNOW IT began. I am proud to live in these projects, and when I see that Bronx rover patch on my vest I see the very womb from which we all sprang from as a culture. I represent those projects proudly.
my vest also has a memorial patch, it reads, IN MEMORY OF BUCK FOUR, SKEETER RABBIT, FROSTY FREEZE. These brothers not only molded me, but molded a culture and were all my teachers in not just dance but in life as well. When I see that patch I see all that I have become because of those 3 and I represent those brothers proudly. hidden strategecly out of site I wear a patch that reads IT IS WHAT IT IS. That patch symbolisez moments outside of the cypher, outside of the lights and shine, outside of the events, those moments that you just had to be there. When I see that patch I get back all the memories that I have collected with this crew as fam, as friends, as anything that you just don’t find in another “crew” from the most emotional moments that make me tear, to the wldest ones that make me laugh out loud, I think about the ones who share that patch and those moments with me, and I represent those brothers and sisters proudly.
another patch I have is my beloved Puerto Rican flag, my roots, MI PATRIA, and I represent that proudly.
another patch I wear reads SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GHETTOS. It is a campaign that was created by one of the biggest minority motorcycle club in the state. Rather than abuse power, they chose to use their influence to have people come together under the banner THE GHETTO COALITION consisting of almost every motorcycle club in the tri-state area, and have pushed their efforts and energy into helping the community. They have blessed MZK in more ways than one from supporting Zulu functions, to providing a home for us where MZK can either get their party on or their practice on. They have blessed us with permission to wear the patch and shown us nothing but love,despite the fact that we are not an MC, and we live by the words on that patch by always building with underpriverlaged kids in all ghettos worldwide, and giving free workshops to kids who might normally can’t afford one. When I see that patch I see all the efforts of MZK and over 1,000 motorcyclists and that they do for the ghetto. I represent those brothers and sisters proudly.
I have one more patch on my vest, it reads D.I.L.L.I.G.A.F.
for those who don’t know, D.I.L.L.I.G.A.F. is an acronym for (to put it bluntly) DO I LOOK LIKE I GIVE A F*@K?
In other words, considering all the weight I carry when I wear that vest, and all it represents TO ME.....
I LOOK LIKE I GIVE A F*@K? WHAT YOU THINK OF WHAT WE WEAR????
I could'nt care less what you think about me or MZK wearing what we wear and dressing like we do.
get a life, only WOMEN sit around with other women gossiping about what others are wearing... REAL TALK.

Thursday, November 17, 2011

4th generation ZULU KINGS, honor our 1st, 2nd, and 3rd generation forefathers

ZUULU KINGS was created on November 12th 1973.
the crew was handed down to me on November 1st 2000, and i ushered in the forth generation of ZULU KINGS taking it from just the bronx and manhatten, but to every single continant on the planet making it the first ever INTERNATIONAL zulu chapter and at 145 members world wide the biggest.
We have made alot of noise, but no shine in the world for us individualy is higher than the name itself, and those brothers who started ZULU KINGS.
with that said, on Nov. 10th 2011, THE MIGHTY ZULU KINGS WORLD WIDE (4th generation zk) honored our first, second, and 3rd generation forefathers with awards. for the first time in history, representatives all 4 generations were united.
ZULU KINGS FOREVER, FOREVER ZULU KINGS

Zulu Kingz Awards Universal - 38th Universal Zulu Nation Anniversary from MK-1 on Vimeo.

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

TRUST

 Yes, us must trust us, who? Us must trust
not fuss with us, us must trust us discuss trusting us
Us must trust us, who? Us must trust
not fuss with us, us must trust us discuss thus trusting us
Trusting us, us must trust discuss
Discuss not trusting us must not fuss
Us with us means us discussing trusting us
Us must trust us, who? Us must trust
not fuss with us, us must dicuss trusting us

But am I over ya head?
~Krs

Thursday, September 15, 2011

A DAY IN THE BRONX WITH ORIGINAL OUTLAWS

A HISTORICAL RE-UNION OF THE BLACK SPADES AND THE GHETTO BROTHERS


pt1- Remembering the Black Spades




pt2 : A message to the Young Gangbanger (Black Spades 40th Anniversary




pt3-Black-Brown Unity-The Wisdom of the Ghetto Brothers



pt4:Charlie Rock Speaks from Black Spades to Zulu-Fighting White Gangs

Monday, September 12, 2011

OLD SCHOOL PIC OF THE DAY

"ROCK CITY CREW"

COMING FROM THE UPPER WEST SIDE OF MANHATTEN
THE ROCK CITY CREW BOASTED ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
BBOYS OF THEIR TIMES AND STILL LOVED TO THIS VERY DAY
FROSTY FREEZE WAS A MEMBER OF ROCK CITY CREW
WHEN HE INSPIRED MANY BBOYS SUCH AS KEN SWIFT AND CRAZY LEGS.
ROCK CITY CREW IS ALSO POSSIBLY THE LAST BBOY CREW TO WEAR
OUTLAW STYLE BACK PATCHES (LATE 70's) UNTIL POPMASTER FABEL CRAZY LEGS, AND OTHER MEMBERS OF THE ROCK STEADY CREW
UNVEILED THEIR COLORS IN 2003

Friday, September 9, 2011

ORIGINAL BRONX BBOY'S COME TOGETHER FINALLY!!!! by JoJo co-founder of Rock Steady Crew


At first I was a one man b-boy show, I did things by myself as far as b-boying went. So, one day this DJ named Sisco came by to tell me that there was this crew up the block by the name the CC Crew. So I asked my brother b-boy Easy Mike to come with me to meet them. As soon as we got there, there was this black kid sitting there in the hall way. I went up to him and asked him, "where is b-boy Spy and Shorty rock" and he asked me "why". I told him "I am here to take him out" and the black kid ran upstairs and came back down with the whole crew. At first Easy Mike and I were like damn, but then we looked at each other and said "lets do this". So, we battled for a while and the battle ended in a tie. Spy then asked Easy Mike and I if we wanted to get down with his crew.


In mid-1979, When Bboy Easy Mike( My brother )and I both part of The C.C.Crew at that time stop hanging out with Spy and Shorty Rock and started reppin for ourselves.Shortly after is when i met Jimmy Dee at my boy Ricky D's crib,Jimmy and I became real close Friends,and when Jimmy Dee found out that I was a Bboy he asked me to show him how to dance. I started teaching him and later became a good Bboy. At a jam in J.H.S 82 where Dj Whitehead was Djing is where I met Jimmy Lee. Jimmy saw me and asked if I could show him how to get down,I told him to meet me at my crib the following day so we could get started and he did. Soon after between the four of us started a Crew called the Untouchable Four Bboys. One day Jimmy Dee and I were at his crib came up with the idea of starting a New Crew because of other Bboys wanting to get down,so we came up with a new name The Rock Steady Crew. I remember The Rock Steady Crew being formed in 1977 the same year as the famous New York City blackout, but after speaking with Bboy Easy Mike(My brother)and Bboy Spiderweb(Ex-Bboy partner) recently both reminded me of The Rock Steady Crew being founded in 1979. In 1981 a chapter was given to Crazy Legs to take to manhattan and by the time of the Lincon Center Battle against Dynamic Rockers Jimmy Dee and I were the last remaining Original Rock Steady Crew members and the rest is HISTORY. I want to take this time to show love and respect to the other crews reppin the Bronx, The Bronx Boys Rocking Crew, C.C.Crew,and StarChild La Rock.

Sorry for my misinterpreting the years and crew members.

JoJo Co-Founder of The Original Rock Steady Crew and Original 1976 Bronx Bboy 4 LIFE.

Thursday, September 1, 2011

A WISE OUTLAW ONCE SAID....

"A culture is useless if it does not enforce its rules. A culture that defies its own rules, is a con. It has a purpose other than the health and well-being of its members. A culture that espouses a set of cultural rules that it has no intention of following, is a hollow culture. Living in a hypocritical manner is worse than anarchy. Such a culture mocks itself."
~ALi Abate Georgia

Tuesday, July 19, 2011

New site for promoters to reach bboys and bgirls!

'd like to introduce to you new website for bboys / bgirls and organizers:
http://www.BboyEvent.com

Site is made for sharing info about all breaking events like jams, battles, champs all over the world:
For bboys / bgirls it is beautiful, elegant and easy to use calendar.
For organizers - it is the single place for sharing info about their events. You don't need to be registered to publish your events. All you need is to fill in the simple form.
This is the main idea.

The site is FREE. And we are going to support it and implement more very and very interesting features in future. But...We need promotion and we need support from the side of users.

Therefore I have 2 things to say:
1. If you will organize any breaking events please publish it to as well: http://www.BboyEvent.com
2. If you have a chance to tell other organizers about the resource - it will be very helpful

Monday, June 13, 2011

Ralph "Sonny" Barger; Godfather of the Hells Angels and creator of the outlaw look.


Hells Angels legend Ralph “Sonny” Barger is probably somewhere around 75 years old, but still looks like a vibrant man in his mid 50’s, close-cropped white hair and clean shaven. He looks more like a MARINES drill sergeant than a lifelong outlaw as he moves through the room with the confidence and sureness of a sultan in his harem.
This is the man, the legend, the one who moulded the Hells Angels into what they are. It’s not a stretch to say that Sonny Barger was a visionary who essentially created the image of the outlaw biker as we know it.
Going back as far as the late 50’s until this day, Sonny Barger and his crew which consisted of cats who are LEGENDARY in the outlaw biker world: Johnny Angel, Terry The Tramp, Magoo, Junkie George, Mouldy Marvin, Cisco Valderama, with a host of other members from their Hells Angels Charter, created the image-- the leather, the hair, the grime, the hardness, the silence, the impenetrability, the bikes, and everything that constitutes an outlaw biker, especially the bikes.
Without the Hells Angels we wouldn’t have floor model Harleys that look like striped down scream machines. No Ape Hangers (motorcycle handle bars with grips above the shoulders), no flared fenders, no bitch bars (sissy bars), no spool wheels, no front end extenders. There would be less chrome, less creative custom paint jobs, less style, The HA were obsessed with going fast, and without this obsession bikes would be slower. They were relentless in stripping their bikes of all but the barest essentials. The formula was simple, less weight and bigger engines equalled more speed. Every pound they shed gained them 2 miles per hour. Thus “CHOPPERS” – chopped down motorcycles. What they did was mimicked by everyone who wanted to be a Hells Angels but couldn’t be. Their influence can be seen today in bikes designed by Jesse James of West Coast Choppers and the Teutuls at Orange County Choppers.
Bikes aside, a world without Sonny Barger would look pretty much the same, but the world of the outlaw biker, if it even existed, would look a hell of a lot different. He is the iconic outlaw biker, and all members of every club all look up to him as the godfather of their culture. He is respected for who he is but he is also respected for his vision. He saw the Angels could go international. That though American in origin, they didn’t have to be limited to American Borders. Former ATF agent Jay Dobyns refers to the Hells Angels and in part all American style biker gangs as the USA’s only organised crime export. This is all because of Ralph “Sonny” Barger. He embodies everything about the Hells Angels from their distinct image to their contradictions.
The contradictions you ask?

The Hells Angels are separate from society, but they’re rooted in it; they’re nonconformists, but they all look the same; they’re a secret society, but also flamboyant exhibitionist; they diss the laws of the land but they’re governed by a strict code, protocols, and rules; their name and “death head” logo represents freedom, individualism, toughness, and lawlessness, but both name and logo are protected by trademarks; and since the very beginning , again, this is all the doing of Ralph “Sonny” Barger.

Source: Jay Dobyns- Former undercover agent for ATF.

Friday, May 13, 2011

Friday, May 6, 2011

OLD SCHOOL MC SPOTLIGHT- DONALD D


Donald D came into hip hop as a bboy
breaking on the streets of the Bronx.
Legend be told is that when he saw Busy Bee Star sky rocking the mic at 123
par k in the sound view section of the Br onx with DJ Disco King Mario he knew
where his mission in hip hop was headed. Donald D
recall’s that he r an to the
cor ner bodega got a paper bag & pencil, and wr ote down the r hymes Star sky
said. While gr owing up, and playing basketball at the local Boys & Gir ls club he
met a DJ name Rashid, and along with rhyme partner Easy AD who would
later become a member of the Cold Crush Br other s star ted their own crew the
As Salaam Br others. They would play house par ties & a few out door jams
before they decided they wanted to go big time, and while walking down the
str eet one day they met DJ Kool Her c. Donald asked Her c could they play with
him, and he invited them to r ock with him at a club called the Spar kle, but
before the par ty could take place the club burnt down. After the As Salaam
Br other s broke up Donald D
became a member of the Universal Zulu Nation
when he join for ces with DJ Afrika Islam, DJ Jazzy J ay, DJ Super man, and 3
The Hard Way MC’s Kid Vicious and El J ay as the group The Funk Machine.
They would go on to become one of the best hip hop crews around in that time
period mainly known for their routines and Donald D
story telling rhymes. Islam and Jazzy Jay would be the fir st DJ ’s to do mixing & scratching routines together
on the turntables.
Radio & amp; Ma king Records.

When Hip Hop made it’s way into the downtown scene at the Roxy’s club, and
Afr ika Islam became the resident DJ he also had Donald along for the r ide. That
led to Afrika Islam star ting his radio show the Zulu Beat on W.H.B.I (New
York) in 1983, and when he needed an MC to rock them fresh rhymes he called
on D, also DJ Red Aler t was on boar d. What they did was unique by bringing
what they did at the par y’s to live radio. With Islam playing break beats and the
beat box Donald D would take the audience on a journey with his story telling
rhymes about Bruce Lee, Liza Minnelli, his friends,and a day in the life of
Donald D.
The Zulu Beat would be the fir st hip hop radio show to included live
inter views, and was the fir st to inform the public about the movie Wild Style
when Islam inter viewed Fab 5 Fr eddy. With the show intro done by actors
Cheech and Chong and the crazy voice overs the Zulu Beat tapes would be the first
Introduction, about the hip hop culture fr om New York when it made it’s way
To England.
Donald D's
recording journey began when the CEO of Vintertainment records
hear d him rhyming, and came up to the radio station. He would go into the
studio to record the song’s Two Three Break, Rock The House and Cuttin Herbie
under the group name The B Boys along with DJ Chuck Chill Out. The Rock
The House Ya’ll would go on to become one of hip hop’s most sample lyrics.
After 3 Recordings as a team Chuck went solo, and Donald would add a rap
par tner named Br other B,
and DJ Master T.
They would record the classics
Girls, Stick Up Kid and Girls Par t 2, and soon be out doing shows with Dougie
Fresh and Slick Rick, The Boogie Boys, Sparky D and others. After Master T
left
the group the DJ became a high school friend name DJ Jazzy G
as they continue
to r ock the house through out America. When the label decided not to have the
B Boys in their futur e plans Donald D went solo and recorded the songs Outlaw
which was on most radio play list & Dope J am on the label Rockin Hard
Records in 1987. Donald D along with Bronx Style Bob would also write the
lyrics for the Fat Boys song Ar e You Ready For Fr eddy for the movie A
Nightmare On Elm Street.
The West Coast

In 1988 Donald D headed out west to Los Angeles to be apart of Ice T's
Rhyme Syndicate Family. His fir st recording would be for the Rhyme Syndicate Comin Through compilation album as he brought his New York swagger to the land of
sunshine on the song titled Name Of The Game that featured Bronx Style Bob.
He would co write the song called the Syndicate that was on Ice T
Power album, and the summer of 88 he would tour with Ice on the dope jam tour that included big name artist Eric B and Rakim, Kool Moe Dee, KRS ONE and Biz Markie.
Donald D would go on to write, rhyme and produce, and be a major player on
many Ice T’s albums.

In 1989 Donald D would get his first full album record deal when he was signed
to Sony records. With the music production produced by Afrika Islam they
would record the album Notorious that would bring to life the hit single F.B.I.
that told the reality and truth about the world of drugs. He would become a r ole
model & spoke’s per son to travel to schools to speak to the youth about the
downside of drugs, but somehow Donald would wind up on the FBI hit list along
with rappers NWA, Public Enemy, Ice T and 2 Live Crew for his songs Car Chase
and Who Got The Gun.
The second album was recorded on the Warner Brother s label titled Let The
Horns Blow. The lp was fir st released through out Eur ope with it’s original
mixes, but when it was time for the American release the lp was put on hold,
because of sample clearance. By the time Donald got in the studio to r emix the
album the Rodney King up rising happen which delayed the lp, and he even had
to change one of the song titles which was called Looter s the original name for
the movie Tr espass, because the song was also featur ed on the soundtrack as
well in the film. Dr ama would come calling again when it was time for release
Ice T’s
cop killer song was the talk of the music industry, and within the
political world. With the threat of major corporation pulling stocks Warner
Br other s Records dropped Ice T, Donald D, and all r ap ar tist on the label.
Movies, TV and Radio
After many years as a recording artist Donald D took his act into the film
industry. He would go on to work with the movie soundtracks for Ricochet,
Trespass, Rhyme and Reason, The Freshest Kids, A Nightmare On Elm Street,
See No Evil Hear No Evil, Vatikan killer ,
and DonaldD instrumentals could be
hear d as background themes on Fox sports. He has acted in the movie Bang
which also featured Lucy Liu and rapper Everlast, he also acted in the gospel play
Faith and Temptation in Los Angeles. Donald would go on to do radio again with
rap legends Kurtis Blow and Whipper Whip doing the old school show on power
106 in (L.A.) Inter FM(Japan) with DJ Joey Slick, and his own Street Team
Show on Controradio (Italy).
The Future
The 21 st Century has seen Donald D
release the ep titled B.R.O.N.X which
means Beats Rhymes Of New Xperience. There will be a new B Boys album and
Donald D album Coming soon, also he is now wor king on his documentary
about his journey over the year s in hip hop. A man that’s always on a mission to
whole down the true hip hop foundation he has star ted a new group with rhyme
partner s Kid Jazz and Dynamax called the Bronx Syndicate. He has also been in
the studio recording new songs for the Stupid Americans project with JRO &
May Lay Sparks. Never one to be locked down to only hip hop music Donald is
also apart of the electronic/reggae/italian band Capucino.

Monday, April 18, 2011

PHOTO OF THE WEEK

IN THIS PHOTO, AFRIKA BAMBAATAA EXPLAINS HOW THAT ALBUM WAS PRESSED  FROM A CASSETTE TAPE AND HE WAS NEVER COMPENSATED.
PHOTO CREDIT JOE CONZO
https://www.facebook.com/jconzo