#Publicworks LA Freewalls

#publicworks: part 1 from Jason Wawro on Vimeo.

#publicworks: part 2 from Jason Wawro on Vimeo.

What a dope project!! The video was very insightful, we tend to only see the end result, if even we end up so lucky. Theres so much that goes into large projects, and I’ve had huge head aches and sleepless nights and I’m super small time. I can’t imagine what went into making this happen. What eve it was, I’m grateful! Enjoy!

Lupe Fiasco – Bitch Bad

I was a huge Lupe Fiasco fan, I listened to Food and liquor and The Cool religiously. And somewhere down the line I got into so much music I kinda stopped for a while. I didn’t get into lasers, but lately Lupe has been killing it again. I think he’s one of the first rappers I felt was intellectual, The concepts and the stories he told was comic like, very epic and super well done. I almost felt I was watching a motion picture while just listening to him.

Now to this track and video. The Black Face theme is genius, you can look at it in many angles, I definitely see hip hop imagery as the new black face, and he shines a light on the treatment of woman in “mainstream” hip hop. I’m not going to front though, I get caught up in it also, it’s not just something Lupe is making up, its in our reality. Anyways too much typing, listen, watch and enjoy! Maybe learn something lol!

JJ DOOM – GUV’NOR

Copy and paste lol:
DOOM raps the track GUV’NOR from his new album KEY TO THE KUFFS for a new mind-bending, split-screen video experiment directed by Ninian Doff as part of Rizlab project #4…

Rizlab is a project created to allow pioneering artists to freely experiment to create interesting and innovative music experiences – the new and the unexpected.

Since I’ve been busy and slipped I had no clue MF Doom had a new album, soooo I’m going to get it right now!! Crazy dope video, very cleaver and well done. I love the split screen look but the way they keep it symmetrical is amazing.

Joey Bada$$ & The Pro-Era – Freestyle + Cypher – Noisey Meets

BMB was started mostly because people I know was stuck in an older era in hip hop. The rugged, Timbs, bomber jackets, over sized jeans and du-rag era. I wanted to bridge the gap between then and now. Pro Era is perfect, their young and crazy talented. I’ve been saying it a lot and to as many people as I can. If these dudes don’t end up at some point being your favorite hip hop artists then we aren’t feeling the same music. I don’t have to make much of an argument now, mostly because they haven’t put out much, but for now, I’ll let the music speak.