Oh man. I had forgotten all about Deme. We used to party party party. I remember things better left unsaid. Just glad Lisl is out and Deme looks ok too.
Translate Juicebox Thoughts
3/01/2015
2/24/2015
Sea Lions at Santa Cruz Wharf
2/15/2015
2/11/2015
2/05/2015
Voicemail- A Poem By Lightbulb Martin
2/03/2015
On The Beach In Capitola, CA
Capitola CA from Mr. Dr. on Vimeo.
The beach!
2/01/2015
1/19/2015
A Little Boy Talks About 'Tex'
1/12/2015
Snowstorm Driving Down Havana St. Denver, CO 01.03.15
1/06/2015
1/05/2015
Hey Zoomer! What You Doing In Detroit?
1/03/2015
50 Universal Truths That Will Make You More Successful
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/50-universal-truths-for-success-2013-10#ixzz3NpHzUihh
1/01/2015
Give a man a fish, and he'll eat for a day. Teach him how to fish and he'll eat forever.
This is the most inspirational story I’ve ever heard, the story of Veronica, a girl from Detroit, who thanks to a college class got an idea that would end up changing lives of hundreds of homeless people. She is only 24.
Veronica wanted to design a coat that transforms into a sleeping bag for a school project, but ended up doing much more than that. She gave people using homeless shelters one thing they needed most. This girl is the real life example of a proverb “Give man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime”
Veronica wanted to design a coat that transforms into a sleeping bag for a school project, but ended up doing much more than that. She gave people using homeless shelters one thing they needed most. This girl is the real life example of a proverb “Give man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime”
Got The Scoop On The New Dr. Dre Album!
Excitement level isn't as high due to previous letdowns.
Darn perfectionists
http://allhiphop.com/2014/12/30/got-the-scoop-on-the-new-dr-dre-album/
Darn perfectionists
http://allhiphop.com/2014/12/30/got-the-scoop-on-the-new-dr-dre-album/
Have A Nappy Happy New Year Everybody!!!
12/31/2014
Ratings Rise for Radio Stations that have turned to a Classic Hip-Hop format/playlist
While radio stations have seen their audience decrease as tech-savvy consumers flock to satellite radio and streaming audio, broadcasters might have finally found a format that can lure listeners back to FM: Classic hip-hop. Playlists that shine the spotlight back on artists like the Notorious B.I.G., Naughty By Nature and Missy Elliott are currently sweeping the nation, with major broadcasters like Radio One, iHeartMedia and Cumulus Media frantically changing the format of under performing stations to the sounds of classic hip-hop, the New York Times reports.
The Times focuses on Houston's KROI, a struggling Radio One-owned all-news channel that briefly – as a stunt – adopted an all-Beyonce format. KROI was one of the first radio stations to pick up the classic hip-hop format, and over the course of two months, KROI – now dubbed Boom 92 – jumped from a 1.0 share to a 3.2 share, and their audience jumped from 245,000 to 802,000. As a result, Radio One is hatching Boom-branded stations everywhere from Houston and Dallas to Philadelphia.
Nowhere is the resurgence of classic hip-hop more evident than Atlanta, where the number of radio stations broadcasting that format ballooned from one to three over the course of a week in late-November. Old School 99.3 was the first to arrive; a week later Cumulus Media's OG 97.9 – first song played: Snoop Dogg's "Gin & Juice" – and, hours later, Radio One's Boom 102.9 were all spinning classic hip-hop in Atlanta.
"I went to work with one, I came back with three. Who's going to outlast who? I have the least overhead. I have the least amount of debt. It's crazy," Old School 99.3's Steve Hegwood told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution earlier this month. "This format hits the sweet spot of 35- to 49-year-olds, which advertisers love."
However, there is evidence that the market is becoming too saturated with classic hip-hop. While all three Atlanta stations are still standing, one of the two classic hip-hop stations in Dallas changed formats to straight urban after two weeks, the Atlanta Journal Constitution writes. The New York Times adds that while the listener-ship of radio stations that switched to classic hip-hop nearly tripled in some markets, those numbers have steadily declined as the uniqueness of the format wore off or, in some case, the format was copied by another station.
Still, even with the slight decline, classic hip-hop stations are still outperforming their predecessors' format, so expect even more old school rap to flood the FM dial in 2015.
The Times focuses on Houston's KROI, a struggling Radio One-owned all-news channel that briefly – as a stunt – adopted an all-Beyonce format. KROI was one of the first radio stations to pick up the classic hip-hop format, and over the course of two months, KROI – now dubbed Boom 92 – jumped from a 1.0 share to a 3.2 share, and their audience jumped from 245,000 to 802,000. As a result, Radio One is hatching Boom-branded stations everywhere from Houston and Dallas to Philadelphia.
Nowhere is the resurgence of classic hip-hop more evident than Atlanta, where the number of radio stations broadcasting that format ballooned from one to three over the course of a week in late-November. Old School 99.3 was the first to arrive; a week later Cumulus Media's OG 97.9 – first song played: Snoop Dogg's "Gin & Juice" – and, hours later, Radio One's Boom 102.9 were all spinning classic hip-hop in Atlanta.
"I went to work with one, I came back with three. Who's going to outlast who? I have the least overhead. I have the least amount of debt. It's crazy," Old School 99.3's Steve Hegwood told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution earlier this month. "This format hits the sweet spot of 35- to 49-year-olds, which advertisers love."
However, there is evidence that the market is becoming too saturated with classic hip-hop. While all three Atlanta stations are still standing, one of the two classic hip-hop stations in Dallas changed formats to straight urban after two weeks, the Atlanta Journal Constitution writes. The New York Times adds that while the listener-ship of radio stations that switched to classic hip-hop nearly tripled in some markets, those numbers have steadily declined as the uniqueness of the format wore off or, in some case, the format was copied by another station.
Still, even with the slight decline, classic hip-hop stations are still outperforming their predecessors' format, so expect even more old school rap to flood the FM dial in 2015.
This is for the Golden Era heads such as myself:
12/29/2014
A Song's First Time Ever Being Played, Sang, Or Heard.
12/27/2014
A New Mr. Dr. Track- Grinds Green
12/26/2014
Top 5 Emcees + 6-man
Clear all the madness ... let the record show ... this is SUPER SERIOUS persona-shaping doctrine of your TOP 5 EMCEES OF ALL TIME.
I've never officially stated my list on paper, in person, nor online, so let me just begin with my most notable exclusions ...
I'm not hearing this jive aboutKanye West being in this exclusive group ... I'm not placing LL Cool J nor Big Daddy Kane in there neither ... and you can miss me wit dat Eminem or KRS-ONE belonging in there as well ... nuff respect due to them all, but they are all considered exceptions to me, and before I dive right in allow me to throw in one more HUGE exception that will really scratch the needle on the record: Notorious B.I.G. ... that's right Biggy comes up short, perhaps because I'm not from NY, perhaps it's due to his early demise, but at any rate I can't put him on.
Okay, okay, okay, let the commotion die-down ... HERE WE GO, HERE WE GO, HERE WE GO HERE WE GO, HERE HERE HERE GO:
5. Tupac (same early demise as Biggy, but more influential)
4. Ice Cube (Loved Chris Rock's point about him being Eazy-E too ... so much more Ican say)
3. Jay-Z (I've done a road trip wit da homie, bumpin' nuttin but the Jiggaman as well@Rosario)
2. Nas (Miss Info said it best: 8:29 mark)
1. Rakim (Da God MC)
-and for my secret weapon 6th man off da bench: Andre 3000
I've never officially stated my list on paper, in person, nor online, so let me just begin with my most notable exclusions ...
I'm not hearing this jive about
Okay, okay, okay, let the commotion die-down ... HERE WE GO, HERE WE GO, HERE WE GO HERE WE GO, HERE HERE HERE GO:
5. Tupac (same early demise as Biggy, but more influential)
4. Ice Cube (Loved Chris Rock's point about him being Eazy-E too ... so much more I
3. Jay-Z (I've done a road trip wit da homie, bumpin' nuttin but the Jiggaman as well
2. Nas (Miss Info said it best: 8:29 mark)
1. Rakim (Da God MC)
-and for my secret weapon 6th man off da bench: Andre 3000
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