This is 1 of 50 training techniques that I edited for the Kobe Bryant - Kobe Mentu Television series featured Exclusively in China. This was for a Nike campaign in Chinese Market hosted on the Nike website: http://nikebasketball.com.cn
00:41
Video_005: Lovin IT by The Emcee formally known as JIN
Beneath The Beat presents a track by The Emcee formally known as JIN. I stumbled upon JINs website titled theemcee.com and saw some free clips that were on the site. I was so inspired by the art work and music that I felt compeled to put this piece together. Enjoy
I'm going to Las Vegas to cover the NAB Post Expo. Its the largest Expo for Broadcast. I'll be back May 1st.
03:45
Video_019: Rick Black a student at Central State Univ. RapN about the Industry
I just came back from NAB (the National Association for Broadcast) in Las Vegas Nevada and Central State University, in Wilberforce Ohio. I was covering the 5 day event in Vegas for my technology podcast and weeks before I was asked to speak at Central State which is my Alma Mater. Both were an honor to attend. Anyway after I spoke at Central for communications week I decided to go around campus armed with my camera. I started interviewing students and I was pleasantlly surprised with the results. During my travels I found this young man by the name of Rick Black, who happens to be a communications major and I asked him his thoughts on the industy. He is a poet and in a poetic moment he decided to freestyle his thoughts. I was impressed with him and I'd like to share his words with this clip.
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Beneath The Beat seeks to provide in-depth discussion exploring the authentic essence of hip hop culture. Hip Hop has a rich and diverse history, from music and dance to fashion and style. Its heart beats with a vital social consciousness and its voice speaks with articulate, powerful and creative expression. This is the very definition of art. Yet the art form of hip hop has been devalued by the juvenile and derogatory sameness favored by its commercial promoters, the media conglomerates. Beneath the Beat embraces the defiant spirit of hip hop's originators. By tapping technology, we offer a global independent voice, free from record label and big business imperatives.
Beneath The Beat seeks to provide in-depth discussion exploring the authentic essence of hip hop culture. Hip Hop has a rich and diverse history, from music and dance to fashion and style. Its heart beats with a vital social consciousness and its voice speaks with articulate, powerful and creative expression. This is the very definition of art. Yet the art form of hip hop has been devalued by the juvenile and derogatory sameness favored by its commercial promoters, the media conglomerates. Beneath the Beat embraces the defiant spirit of hip hop's originators. By tapping technology, we offer a global independent voice, free from record label and big business imperatives.
"Quilombo Country," a documentary film shot in digital video, provides a portrait of rural communities in Brazil that were either founded by runaway slaves or began from abandoned plantations. This type of community is known as a quilombo, from an Angolan word that means "encampment." As many as 2,000 quilombos exist today. Leonard Abrams is the producer and director of "Quilombo Country." He provides a fascinating glimpse into these communities, with extensive footage of ceremonies, dances and lifestyles, interwoven with discussions about their history and the issues most important to them currently. The clip below is a two minute segment from his film, stepping you through the process of making Armadillo Stew. Please note that this selection steps through mild illustrative references with regard to preparing the Armadillo.
"Quilombo Country," a documentary film shot in digital video, provides a portrait of rural communities in Brazil that were either founded by runaway slaves or began from abandoned plantations. This type of community is known as a quilombo, from an Angolan word that means "encampment." As many as 2,000 quilombos exist today. Leonard Abrams is the producer and director of "Quilombo Country." He provides a fascinating glimpse into these communities, with extensive footage of ceremonies, dances and lifestyles, interwoven with discussions about their history and the issues most important to them currently. The clip below is a two minute segment from his film, stepping you through the process of making Armadillo Stew. Please note that this selection steps through mild illustrative references with regard to preparing the Armadillo.
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