[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
27 plays

Track off my last Ep. Loop Experiments, Open your ears

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
24 plays

a fly song.

Purpose music

If you into the music im into check this out

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
41 plays

Track off my upcoming Ep “The Loop Experiments” dropping March 23rd (Friday)

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
57 plays

Mixup beat I did with Aloe Blacc’s “I need a Dollar” single.

icgreeneyes:

i disagree with this statement……

(Source: k-pb)

inothernews:

Singer MIA flips the bird during the Super Bowl halftime show, but honestly who in the name of fucking asshole bullshit fuck fuck fuck fuck fuck fuck get a life cares?

(Photo: Getty Images via Entertainment Weekly)

nfloffseason:

We’re in the 4th quarter. New England up 17-15. Here. We. Go.

(Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images)

inothernews:

HOLY SIT   Ahmad Bradshaw paused at the goal line before backing into the end zone with the winning touchdown in the Giants’ 21-17 win. (Photo: Barton Silverman / The New York Times)

inothernews:

Parade on Tuesday, starting at 11 AM.

Sigh.  Won’t be able to get out of work.

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
48 plays

New Jaye Lewis, Check it!!!!

holysoul:

Al Green You Ought To Be With Me (Live On Soul Train)

There may be “only one Al Green,” but there was also only one Don Cornelius.  Always loved the Soul Train opening, Don’s magical voice and his commitment and love for Soul and R&B music.

shortformblog:

RIP Don Cornelius: The man who brought the soul 

An icon of ’70s television: Don Cornelius, who conceived and hosted the long-running Soul Train, died in Los Angeles early Wednesday morning of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was 75. Cornelius’ groundbreaking program, which first aired in the Chicago area and later nationally, was one of the first TV programs that showcased blacks front-and-center, though Cornelius was careful to note that the show emphasized racial diversity. The music show, which focused heavily on dancing in a pre-MTV era, gave such stars as Marvin Gaye and Barry White TV audiences, and later played an important role in building the popularity of hip-hop. His later life was troubled, however: In 2009, he received three years of probation in a spousal abuse case, and reportedly suffered from health problems. His earlier legacy lives on, however: ”I figured as long as the music stayed hot and important and good, that there would always be a reason for ‘Soul Train,’” he said in an interview. Though the show is off the air after a 35-year national run, the empire still exists.

(via shortformblog)

Load More Posts
Theme made by Max Davis
powered by tumblr.com