That BKLYN mixtape shit. It's a family ties thing.

What We Have Is (w Sonny Lewis)

Here is a re-work on one of my favourite tunes that I wanted to share with you 

Cherelle feat. Alexander O'Neal - Saturday Love (David Morales Rework)

EARL McKINNEY - Woulda Coulda Shoulda(Dos Scorpios Remix)
GEORGE LESLEY ft Earl W. Green - Blow My Mind(Mark Francis Remix)
MS III - Feel Free To Feel Me
BEAT-TRAYERS - Super Ugly
MS III - Angel Duss(Miggedy’s ReTouch) 
SIR SOUNDBENDER - You’re My Star 
MS III - Bumpin’ That Sunset 
MS III - You Hold The Key 
SIR SOUNDBENDER - Break Loose
BEAT-RAYERS - 2Gether 4Ever
EMMACULATE - ft. Kaye Fox - Gold(Shannon’s Sound Mix)
DJ MERLON ft. Mondi - Ngcobo Koze
MS III - Turn Us Aloose 
MATTEI & OMICH ft. Ella - God Made Me Phunky 
MS III - Twilight
TRUNCATE - Dial 
BEAT-TRAYERS - Diskow Konneckshun
AUSTIN ATO - Song For Mr. Lewis
CAMEPHAT - DMT
BOBBY WOMACK - I Feel A Groove Comin’ On Strong
CECILY - Never Enough
SMM - Yeah

2018.01.30 DJ STEVE MIGGEDY MAESTRO

Dave's Deep House Mix #3

Cochise9

Dave's Deep House Mix #5

How is your relationship with your family?

Family Relationships

Steve Maxwell mix live on 3/23/20
With all that is going on in today's world, MUSIC is love.  Enjoy your love.

TASCAM DR-40

Rhythm Factory Mondays Social Distance Mix 3/23/20

In this episode of our “Inside the Writer’s Head” podcast, Dani McClain speaks with acclaimed artist and advocate Tim’m T. West. They discuss self-care in quarantine, moving back to Cincinnati, West's poetic memoirs, and more.

Tim’m T. West is an educator, poet, youth advocate, and hip-hop artist who has spent decades traveling the nation, speaking about issues at the intersection of race, gender, sexuality, and social justice. A graduate of Duke University (BA), The New School for Social Research (MA) and Stanford University (MA), he is the author of several books and hip-hop projects and is widely anthologized. He has also appeared in multiple documentaries at the intersection of hip hop and black masculinity. 

Prior to joining Teach For America in 2014, Tim’m served as inaugural faculty at Oakland School for the Arts, impacted educational outcomes as an English teacher and basketball coach at Cesar Chavez Public Charter High School for Public Policy, and more recently as Director of Youth Services at Chicago’s Center on Halsted. 

A Board member of the LGBT Institute located at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, Tim’m was named one of 31 icons during LGBT History Month in October of 2015. Tim’m currently leads Teach For America’s national LGBTQ+ Community Initiative, advancing safer and braver classrooms for LGBTQ educators and students in grades preK-12.

Inside the Writer's Head: Season 5, Episode 4: Tim’m T. West

On the Brave Educator post, author, poet, Hip Hop artist, and education advocate Tim’m West will share a story, converse with someone he loves and continues to learn from, and he will close with some poetry. All are encouraged to submit questions on topics covered on the podcast to braveeducator@gmail.com. When possible Tim’m will answer these questions on a future podcast.

On this debut episode, Tim'm explores the concept of Origami as it pertains to a traumatic childhood experience that shaped his journey to manhood. With long-time friend and CNN contributer, Marc Lamont Hill, the question of what we do with pain and pain is powerfully explored in a conversation between two Black men committed to their own personal healing, and that of their communities.

Dr. Marc Lamont Hill is one of the leading intellectual voices in the country.

He is currently the host of BET News and a political contributor for CNN. An award-winning journalist, Dr. Hill has received numerous prestigious awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, GLAAD, and the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Hill is the Steve Charles Professor of Media, Cities, and Solutions at Temple University. Prior to that, he held positions at Columbia University and Morehouse College.

Since his days as a youth in Philadelphia, Dr. Hill has been a social justice activist and organizer. He is a founding board member of My5th, a non-profit organization devoted to educating youth about their legal rights and responsibilities. He is also a board member and organizer of the Philadelphia Student Union. Dr. Hill also works closely with the ACLU Drug Reform Project, focusing on drug informant policy. Over the past few years, he has actively worked on campaigns to end the death penalty and to release numerous political prisoners.

Ebony Magazine has named him one of America’s 100 most influential Black leaders.

Dr. Hill is the author or co-author of four books: the award-winning Beats, Rhymes, and Classroom Life: Hip-Hop Pedagogy and the Politics of Identity; The Classroom and the Cell: Conversations on Black life in America; the New York Times bestseller Nobody: Casualties of America’s War on The Vulnerable from Ferguson to Flint and Beyond; and Gentrifier. He has also published two edited books: Media, Learning, and Sites of Possibility; and Schooling Hip-Hop: New Directions in Hip-Hop Based Education.

Trained as an anthropologist of education, Dr. Hill holds a Ph.D. (with distinction) from the University of Pennsylvania. His research focuses on the intersections between culture, politics, and education in the United States and the Middle East.

Find out more about Dr. Marc Lamont Hill at: www.marclamonthill.com/

Brave Educator Podcast - Episode 1 - Origami

Golden Era Hip-Hop Head that is also a House Head: Vocals, Lyricism, Rhyter with purpose. Unashamedly OG, music mentor, trailblazer, pro-feminist, QUEER, macho, jock... and a bag of pork skins.