Future Thursday

This came out around the time of Limp Bizkit, Jennifer Lopez, Ricky Martin, and the general MTV attack on the culture of the previous 10 years (the 90’s). I cannot overstate how different this was. It was the real future back when MTV had forced their vision of the future on us …

• Beastie Boys – Alive

Random Wednesday

Very rarely do you see someone actually rap in Spanish. This guy spit the whole time.

” … even my verses became alcoholics, because there are too many bars.
… You and me are not the same, I don’t believe in social-media stars”

• RESIDENTE – BZRP Music Sessions #49

Remix Friday

• Jerry Reed – Chuck Berry Medley
• Chuck Berry – Promised Land
• Chuck Berry – Johnny B. Goode
• Chuck Berry – School Days (Ring, Ring Goes The Bell)
• Chuck Berry – Maybelline
• Chuck Berry – Memphis, Tennessee

Random Wednesday

This is like the third or fourth version of this song, but Natasja really brought it to life. She was a very interesting person, look her up on wikipedia and read about her; and find more of her songs. Idk what the Jamaican expression for “she was fire” is but that she was …

• Enur feat. Natasja – Calabria 2007

Sample Tuesday

This is the perfect House song in that it’s “not house” but it couldn’t be Housing any harder. Say What?

• David Duriez vs Jungle Brothers – House ya Body

• Jungle Brothers – I’ll House You

• The Gee St. (Richie Rich) Reconstruction + Instrumental

• I’ll House You (Club Mix)

Random Wednesday

• Frank Zappa — Joe’s Garage

“Joe’s Garage is a three-part rock opera recorded by American musician Frank Zappa in September and November 1979. Originally released as two separate studio albums on Zappa Records, the project was later remastered and reissued as a triple album box set, Joe’s Garage, Acts I, II & III, in 1987. The story is told by a character identified as the “Central Scrutinizer” narrating the story of Joe, an average adolescent male, from Canoga Park, Los Angeles, who forms a garage rock band, has unsatisfying relationships with women, gives all of his money to a government-assisted and insincere religion, explores sexual activities with appliances, and is imprisoned. After being released from prison into a dystopian society in which music itself has been criminalized, he lapses into insanity.” — Wikipedia