ThaWilsonBlock Magazine

Sav Killz returns with another visual from the Bangers and B-Sides 2 mixtape hosted by DJ J-Ronin. This song is produced by Camoflauge Monk (Westside Gunn, Conway the Machine, Mach Hommy, Tha God Fahim). The video was shot at Brooklyn Bridge park at Team Magnificent's Get Low photo shoot and features the Brooklyn Bridge prominently. The Lo culture is well represented by Lo Life's and Lo heads. Shout out to everyone who is featured in the video. Purchase Bangers and B-Sides 2 here https://allelementsmusicgroup.bandcamp.com Follow Sav Killz on IG www.instagram.com/savkillz Sav Killz - Bangers and B-Sides 2 Album Version - Original Songs only with no DJ Drops by Sav Killz

Whispers fresh off Styles P Welfare track delivers a freestyle over Mos Def History track. Delivering story telling bars about his South Bronx streets Whis continues to shows his ability to murder any track. Please support , share, like and follow. Coming soon The Red Door 2 The Otherside.

November 8th, 2018: After paying homage to the NYC legend on his latest project, POUNDS hits the Harlem streets with the one and only Pee Wee Kirkland in the cinematic new video for “Bag.” In addition to featuring footage of the Rochester-based spitter running things in his crib with his crew, the visuals directed and edited by OTTO The Director center on a mellow afternoon out and about with Kirkland in tow. It’s an apt representation of not just “ Bag ” but the entirety of Pee Wee Kirkland, POUNDS’ latest album that dropped this past August. The project has an air of both celebration and pain permeating through its equally sharp lyricism from POUNDS and his guests along with the production from FITH. This clip certainly evokes the feeling of a celebration, particularly when you see Kirkland flash that huge grin as he and the emcee enjoy some downtime in Harlem. Pounds "Pee Wee Kirkland" is available on Bandcamp . Keep an eye out for info on POUNDS forthcoming collaboration ...

Read   //  Download   //   Listen featuring BRISKO100 + Dr. Umar Johnson on supporting Hip Hop artists + Grand Opus + Gregory Boyle's Homeboy Industries + YouTube Fights Back Against Music Industry + so much more...

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Read More by Jhantu Randall It was another gathering to hear Malcolm X speak to the crowd about liberation and fighting an unjust system. With the momentum and controversy that he carried with him, there was always a hint of danger, but no one ever thought they'd see what was about to unfold in front of them. Crowding into the Audubon Ballroom on West 165th Street in the Washington Heights neighborhood in Manhattan, the date, February 21, 1965 was about to be written into the history books while the actions behind it would be destined to be shrouded in mystery for decades to come. During the start of the speech, the infamous setup was put into motion. “Hey get your hands off my wallet!” One voice shouts. “We got a thief,” shouted another. As Malcolm tried to calm the situation, a couple men stepped forward and began firing. His wife Betty Shabazz and their children witnessed the 39 year old leader gunned down before their very eyes and pandemonium ensued. For years people wondered ...