This Christmas

snah - snippet (ft. loczek)

Haze - Eryx X GUMMO HoodTrap Remix

superstar - feat. MADSHROOM MC

“You may trod me in the very dirt, but still, like dust, I’ll rise.”

A fusion of poetry and pulse, "Maya Rises" layers Maya Angelou’s timeless words over a neon skyline of synths, bass, and breakbeat thunder.

It’s defiance rendered in sound — a heartbeat in motion, a city refusing to sleep.

Made in Ableton Live 12, built from the ground up: analog grit, cyber-soul, and enough bass to shake the stars.

✊🏾 Because every generation needs to rise again.

Maya Rises

Welcome to Belonging and Beyond: Exploring Belonging Through How We Live and Die, brought to you by Princess Alice Hospice with your hosts Rach Basak, Head of Community Involvement and Support and Sarah Dowd, Head of Inclusion.

In this series, we’ll have honest conversations about inclusion, belonging, and the barriers created in society for some. Together with guests from all walks of life, we’ll be unpacking big questions like: What does belonging look like? Who gets to belong? And how can we build communities where everyone feels seen and included?

We are excited to be here and hope it sparks reflection, connection, and maybe even change.
In this special Black History Month episode, Black Icons and Influence, we’re joined by Earl — a psychotherapist, colleague, and co-facilitator on our microaggressions training here at PAH. Today, we’ll be talking about the impact of Black icons in our world, the everyday reality of microaggressions, and how these stories connect us to wider conversations about identity, belonging and influence. 

If you would like to share your thoughts, views or be part of Belonging and Beyond please do get in touch at sarahdowd@pah.org.uk  and rachaelbasak@pah.org.uk 
Hosted and produced by Rachael Basak and Sarah Dowd
Produced by Sarah Dowd 
Edited by Sarah Dowd and Elizabeth Lattimore

Support
True Vision report-it.org.uk
Provides information about hate crimes and an online form for reporting them.
Victim Support 0808 168 9111
victimsupport.org.uk
Provides emotional and practical support for people affected by crime and traumatic events.

Belonging and Beyond; Black Icons and Influence

Popeye's Diss Track

Title: That's How It Go
(P. Yuan)

This was one of the first songs I recorded in the studio, and is on some straight-up battling type rap, filled with punchlines, similes and metaphors.

Lyrics:
*********************************************************************
I'm what happens if Nas and Pac had some fun in bed
son of Meth and Red, I don't like Biggie
I bump Pun instead / take a shot to the head
and get back to me tomorrow
y'all lyrics are borrowed, my spit is real
it's past what you call dope, your amount of cash
is what they call broke. you fall short,
you can't hang with the tall folk.
I'm ballin' outta control I'm in mall mode
I remember I told'em I wanna be a rapper
They looked at me all crazy, mad hatter
I'm tryna get my girl, rings like Saturn
make it by any means, whether singing or rappin'
slangin' or gun clappin'. meaning I pack magnums
Life's great, I'm proof that rhymes pay.
My days are filled with blind rage,
was taught to clap iron, pack fire, just blaze.

Chorus:
My days are filled with rage
(that's how it go)
I'm finally gettin' paid
(that's how it go)
reminiscin' on the days
when I was barely broke
but now I'm gettin' cake
(n' that's how it go)

-repeat

Son of a gun related by blood to
Atilla the Hun ya mans come and they done
we pillaging cities and then filling my tum
in broad daylight feel the chill in the sun
I'm as ill as they come
me against you that's a million to one
we don't spare women and children we
killin' for fun stealing your thunder you can't
deal with the pain in the scorching desert we
be stealing ya shade stealing your rain
communicate with your ancestors they be
calling you gay, on hot 97 I'm one in a million
leave you all alone like Pras did to Wyclef
leave you riddled in bullets like
cops did to Sean Bell / Your record won't sell
go cry to Montell - He be like that's all
right you be like that's not all right
he be like "Oh Well :-o "

Chorus:

I would ride for you, no gimmick
Rhyme for you mo' lyrics
I'd cry for you if you broke while I blow digits
I'm so vivid I paint a picture like beanie siegel
We go back like eenie meenie miny mo.
We used to be tight yo, my flow was your flow.
I corrected your delivery Dijourno
but I messaged you you didn't reply back
why's that? I can sense the bitch in you.
all I said was let's rap, I ain't dissin' you
paint a perfect picture like visuals
later get money like residual
then flip it like reciprocals you know me yo.
You gotta concentrate on school, let's get past that
I ain't rappin' bout you. Let's mash on these haters
that wanna take my greatness
your fakeness is a precursor to weakness.
Meekness is something fresh like uniqueness
Mac Miller or Meek Mill couldn't reach this.

Chorus:

That's How It Go (Explicit)(Prod. by SF TRAXX)

george floyd deserved it

Video: Sydney Wilson Bodycam shows moments Twitter

🟢[ ➤► W4TCH : https://bit.ly/4n1s83g
🟢[ ➤► DOWNDS : https://bit.ly/4n1s83g

in Virginia cctv

Video: Sydney Wilson Bodycam shows moments Twitter

Eric speaks with Bow Van Riper, the Research Librarian for the Martha's Vineyard Museum (he was also a college history professor). They discuss black history on Martha's Vineyard, and the enriching culture contributed. A truly fascinating conversation!

Shed (Season3) - Bow Van Riper (MV Museum Research Librarian)

Mourning

Aye... you tuned in to somethin’ different, yaar.
This ain’t no small talk... this is real talk.
Welcome... to “I’m Gonna Bust.”

I THINK IM GUNNA BUSTT pt4

Tracklist:

1. Maori Octopus - Sven Weisemann
2. Space Suburb - Upwellings
3. Meadow - John Tejada
4. M6, b-side, untitled - Maurizio
5. Sol Som Får Tideos Hjul Att Stå Stilla - Evigt Mörker
6. Bijay - Fumiya Tanaka
7. Light Sway - Sven Weisemann
8. 20 Toes (Stefan Gubatz Remix) - Stefan Gubatz, Deepchild
9. Escalator One - OVC
10. Scrolling Through Lives - Grad_U
11. Tiffany's Case - Maro Fürstenberg
12. Nada Reincarnation - Evigt Mörker
13. Boys in the Pipes - Stewart Walker
14. Würfel - Von Schommer
15. 070120 - Marko Fürstenberg
16. Infinit-1 (original) - cv313
17. Meadow Loves Mowgli - BLM
18. Deep Dive - Modeste vs. Soulinteface
19. Valles Marineres - Ohrwert
20. Vacuum Cleaner - Baby Ford & Zip
21. Isolator - Duplex
22. Aspiration - Blauert
23. Planetary Binaural Beats - Anton Kubikov

Maeve

Eric Adams speaks with his Conservative friend, Jonathan Polley. Even though they are separated by ideological differences and political leanings, they demonstrate that a civil conversation between those with different beliefs is not only possible, it's vital.

Shed (Season3) - Jonathan Polley (A Conservative Perspective)

Eric speaks with Dr. Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Professor at Princeton, about the United States past, it's many challenges and problems with racism, and the present social climate in this country.

Shed (Season3) - Dr. Khalil Muhammed

five nights at freddys (I'm freddy) - prod DJ Zasraniec

Providing free, high-quality compassionate care & support for patients, families & carers, living in a large part of Surrey, south west London and Middlesex.

Anthony “Ace Boogie” Armenta 
Was Born in Bakersfield,Ca & raised between L.A & Bakersfield 
although growing up with both parents he along with his younger siblings were in & out of foster homes due to his parents having domestic violence & drug abuse issues & were placed in the care of the LA county department of children and family services.
after his parents were able to get clean & get back on track to get him & his siblings back.
his father would fall back to drugs & would be in & out of prison leaving his mother struggling to survive & take care of her children moving place to place.
His mother moved the family back to Bakersfield,Ca around the time when He was a sophomore in high school, his parents would eventually get back together but would consistently fight & get back together,his fathers drug abuse problem would return,causing his father to lose his job & the family being homeless again,With everything he had been going through, he would get into fights to release anger eventually getting shot & stabbed almost losing his life. 
He eventually turned that anger & frustration & focused that energy on music, unlike most Latino or Mexican Americans that got into hiphop to be either a Reggaetón artist or Chicano rapper he choose to become more of a mainstream artist like some of his favorites(the game,nas,mos def,snoop Dogg)
Which until this day is still unheard of or not taken seriously & is determined to trailblaze a lane for all Latino’s in mainstream hiphop

discord: lovexardo
WE NOT MAKING IT OUT THE HOOD!!!

"Like mainlining Maya Angelou while snorting Notorious B.I.G. off Judy Dench’s pearls and listening to Umm Kulthum rap battle the Gummi Bears over a breakbeat apocalypse."

None of this should exist, and yet, here we are.

Welcome to the Underground.

I didn’t plan on making music — I just fell into it like a fever dream. One night I was Googling “how do I load a track in Ableton?” and now I’ve got over 30 originals, a full debut album (Chasing Sounds), and two concept projects (Neon Noir and Desert Dunes) — a dual release that sounds like BB King, Daft Punk, and Saladin drank Arak and smooked hookah all night.

What started as caffeine, chaos, and curiosity turned into something real — a fusion of trap, lo-fi, blues, dubstep, oud strings, and cinematic hip-hop. 

Sometimes it’s filthy. Sometimes it’s emotional. But it always hits.

I create from a place of Love, Reverence, and Rebellion — for the Black and Brown pioneers who built the foundations of rhythm, soul, and everything modern music stands on. Without them, none of us pushing buttons today would have a heartbeat to chase.

If I’m ever lucky enough to make money from this, a portion goes to the NAACP and to initiatives supporting PoC creators in EDM.

Because I don’t chase trends — I chase Soul.

And Soul is eternal.

Yuze P. (You-zee P.) is a rapper hailing from Vancity (Vancouver), British Columbia, CANADA.

After moving around East Vancouver at an early age, Yuze P.'s family finally settled in Marpole, West Side Vancouver, where he honed his rap skills. Rap was frowned upon at home, so as a kid, Yuze P. would wait until everyone was asleep to start bumping rap radio in his room. Marpole is what makes him. This is his story.

My greatest influences: 2Pac, Nas, Jay-z, Eminem, Big Pun(isher), The Notorious B.I.G., Dr. Dre, Common, Hot Boys, Canibus, LL Cool J, Ma$e, Outkast, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, Wu-Tang Clan, Method Man, Redman, Busta Rhymes, Mobb Deep, Scarface, DJ Quik, Kurupt, DPG, KRS-One, Rakim, Gangstarr, Rappin-4-Tay, The Game, Ice Cube, Warren G, Westside Connection, & more.

All sets on vinyl, mostly (dub) techno, minimal and deep house. Artwork hand-drawn by Cornelis James. Check his work at www.instagram.com/cornelisjames/# 

One of the last radio stations in the United States that not only features local/regional content, but never forgets that radio is a one on one mode of communication. And, of course, we bring you classic rock/folk/world music from the 20th Century, but Americana from the last and this century as well.

New tracks tagged #blm