MAXX IN THE MIXX Episode 137 brings to you a massive set list of some of the hottest tracks for your Memorial Day Weekend! Make sure to dust off your sunglasses, heat up those grills and turn the speakers up to the MAXX!

This episode includes some of the hottest tracks in House, Reggaeton, Guaracha, Hip-Hop and much more!

Don't forget to follow all the socials and tune in every week on my Twitch Channel as I stream online every Tuesday's and Thursday's at 6 PM EST/ 5 PM CST/ 3 PM PST! The channel has been progressively becoming bigger and bigger!

Socials:
Twitch: Twitch.Tv/MaxxTheDJ
IG: @_djmaxx
Twitter: @_djmaxx
TikTok: @_djmaxx

MAXX IN THE MIXX 137 - " MEMORIAL DAY WEEKND '25 "

The following project is a mixtape collaboration between Haddy Racks and the Bad Business Podcast titled RACKS TV that was produced in 2023 and is being released nearly 2 years later. 

14 - SPARTACUS

13 - 4 MINUTES OF FIRE FREESTYLE

16 - Othello Outro

12 - WHATEVER 4 U

9 - DJ SPAZO HOT 97 Freestyle

10 - MUSIC 4 LOVE

15 - NO COMPLAINTS

11 - SHAQ &  KOBE

Babyahhh


Who will determine the 2025 Jets fate? In this episode, I give you my top 5 Jets X factors for the 2025 season. How they perform will greatly impact the success of the 2025 Jets and how this regime could look to build long-term.

Want more Jets content? Please subscribe!

Top 5 New York Jets X Factors for 2025

NEW: Firstcom Mini Mix #2 - WGY-FM - Electric 99 ‘Schenectady, NY’ (1988) (Custom)

what

The Will I Know

The author recounts the “golden era” of early 1990s Hip-Hop in NYC, where young rappers from Bronx, Queens, Brooklyn, and Staten Island honed their lyrical skills by studying thesauruses and dictionaries. These aspiring teens engaged in daily freestyle battles during school breaks, parks, or street corners, using words metaphorically as “bullets” for lyrical “assassination.” Winners were decided by crowd reactions—laughter, cheering, and clapping—in a fiercely competitive environment that fostered exceptional wordplay and skill. Despite societal stereotypes labeling them as “Less Significant Poor Good for Nothing Minorities,” these artists created music with deep lyrical truths that challenged social norms and political tensions.

Initially dismissed as “Gang Bangin, Sex Talking, Drug Selling, Evil, Devil, Illegal Style Music,” this early Hip-Hop gained critical acknowledgment comparable to Shakespeare and Plato. It shaped culture through dress, street, lyrical, and musical codes. Over 50 years, these “golden era” songs, even those by 17-year-olds, remain influential and widely listened to. Hip-Hop evolved from an expression of the repressed into a mainstream capitalist product, generating wealth for a few brands and families, and influencing modern music, business models, language, and culture.

In contrast, the author observes a decline in modern Hip-Hop’s intellectual rigor. Contemporary artists no longer carry thesauruses or read books, reflecting a drop in lyrical skill and knowledge. Contributing factors include the vast availability of online music reducing song length and word count, slower tempos across genres, and governments and educational institutions annually removing words from acceptable lexicons. These trends cause a “downward shift” in song quality, storytelling, and artist education. The author advocates for adding a thesaurus to databases to preserve vocabulary’s importance.

Cast of Characters:

    Anelo Pontecorvo: Author and NYC native who grew from spectator to creator and teacher, offering a subjective, experience-based perspective on Hip-Hop’s evolution.

    Young Teenaged Rappers (Early 1990s): Primarily Black youth from NYC’s boroughs, dedicated to improving vocabulary and lyrical skill through daily battles, overcoming stereotypes to produce culturally significant music.

    Opponents: Competitors in freestyle battles challenged by the young masters.

    The Crowd: The immediate audience whose reactions determined battle winners, embodying community-driven Hip-Hop evaluation.

    Young Masters: Highly skilled rappers recognized locally for lyrical prowess.

    “Less Significant Poor Good for Nothing Minorities”: A stereotype contrasted by the intellectual and artistic achievements of these young artists.

    Contemporary Hip-Hop Artists: Current generation perceived as lacking dedication to language and knowledge, contributing to a decline in lyrical depth.

    Governments and Educational Institutions: Entities reducing vocabulary by removing words annually, impacting linguistic richness.

    Wealthy Brands and Families: Beneficiaries of Hip-Hop’s commodification, profiting from a culture born of repression.

Hip-Hops Cultural Influence & Degrading Evolution by Anelo Pontecorvo/ NeilBeats

Hip-Hops Cultural Influence & Degrading Evolution by Anelo Pontecorvo / NeilBeats

cant do it

Letter to My Double returns with our first episode about the 2025 Yankees!

Letter to My Double: Mood Swings of a New York Baseball Fan

Radio Jingles Online.com is the BIGGEST jingle archive online (Est. 2001). 

Radio Jingles Online.com on Soundcloud features a massive selection of classic Radio Jingles from the 1950s to the present day from stations around the world produced by companies including Alfasound/ALFA, Brandy Jingles, Century 21 Programming, David Arnold Music, GMI Media, JAM Creative Productions, MMI, PAMS Productions, PURE Jingles, Radioscape Music, Reelworld, Thompson Creative, TM Century/TM Studios and Tony Griffin Productions, Wise Buddah, Zone Jingles and many, many more.

DISCLAIMER: All audio featured on this website remains the IP of the respective companies and is protected under copyright. 

Please follow me for updates - thank you.

www.radiojinglesonline.com

Born and raised in Miami. Moving forward in the Industry. Mic Drop

This is the SoundCloud page for the lost Racks TV Mixtape that was a collaboration between rapper Haddy Racks and the Bad Business Podcast. Racks TV was produced in 2023 then lost for 18 months, now it's dropping in time for Spring 2025.

I genuinely believe in the potential of music to facilitate personal growth, foster meaningful connections, and cultivate shared experiences. My mission centers on producing dynamic musical works, both in the booth and studio, as an effective medium for storytelling, spiritual exploration, and the creation of deep emotional bonds.


+ Life Long Musical Professional & Enthusiast | Creative Entrepreneur | Music Producer | Club DJ | Event Production, Management, and Design Specialist | Electrician | Graphic Designer | Barber & Comedian 
+ Academic Background Master of Arts in Arts and Media, Audio Production, Media Management, Psychology, Mathematics, Sciences, and Business.   

**UNIFI MUSIC LLC**
NYC-Based Record Label, Music Production & Artist Management
At UNIFI MUSIC LLC, we aim to cultivate a creative and collaborative ecosystem for emerging musicians, artists, and producers. We are dedicated to educating up-and-coming artists to help them reach their highest potential while providing them the means to release music on all essential platforms. Our goal is to create an inspiring and lasting impact on the music industry. Music, dance, and storytelling are fundamental parts of the human experience. Art inspires, helps us find purpose, and fosters meaningful, lifelong connections..

Website - https://bio.site/anelo
Label - https://UnifiMusicRecords.com
Email - Promo@UnifiMusic.info

This isn't your everyday sports talk show. Unique segments and stories that bring a whole new perspective to the sports and athletes you love.  I would love to hear your stories. Email us at Richsportstalk@gmail.com to share your thoughts and remember to hit that subscribe button so you don't miss any of our latest content.

Matt Waters is a singer-songwriter from New York City. His songs range from character studies of the contemporary American to intimate explorations of love. A writer of fiction, he attempts to meld the musical and literary realms through detailed lyricism. He has been particularly inspired by the likes of Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen, Billy Corgan, Mike Scott, Isaac Brock, David Bowie, Tupac Shakur, Elliott Smith, Patti Smith, Nicole Atkins, Damien Rice and Bruce Springsteen. As a guitar player he’s influenced by the progressions of John Lennon and George Harrison. The lyrics to his song Aurora were published in the March 2017 issue of American Songwriter Magazine. An essay about being a performance artist called A Moment of Honesty was published in Guernica in May 2016.

New tracks tagged #New York