Condolences to Dj Kay Slay aka Dezzy Dez born Keith Grayson (August 14, 1966 – April 17, 2022), professionally known as DJ Kay Slay, was an American disc jockey (DJ) and record executive from New York. Keith Grayson was born August 14, 1966 in New York City, New York. Grayson was originally a prominent graffiti artist, having been featured in the 1983 hip hop documentary, Style Wars. One of Grayson’s better known tags was “Dez”. As a youth involved in New York’s flourishing hip-hop scene, Keith witnessed firsthand the ascent of legendary disc jockeys such as Grandmaster Flash, Grand Wizzard Theodore and Kool DJ Red Alert, in the late 1970’s and into the 1980’s. “I didn’t so much set out to be a DJ,” he said. “It was just something to do that was fun and that I enjoyed doing.” With the decline of the graffiti movement in the late 1980’s, Dez began dealing with narcotics and consequently ended up in jail by the late 1980’s. Grayson was released from jail in 1990, and claims to have abstained from using drugs ever since. He is from East River Projects located in East Harlem, New York.
AWARENESS OF THE FEARFUL DISGUISE CAPTURED POISON SCARED WITHIN LIES VISUALIZE FEAR PARANOIA ROBOTIC PEACE TREATY RAGE IN THE STREETS WE’VE SEEN THE MURDER SCARED MANY INTO SUBMISSION SEX, CHAOS, INFO MISLEAD TECHNICAL PARADE PARADOX PRICE OF POSSESION EYES TELL DIFFERENCES FROM SPIRIT SELLING SOUL
released March 2, 2022 Lyrics by: Fatboi Sharif Produced by: LoneSword Mixing and Mastering by: Wavy Bagels Artwork by: Shane Ingersoll Recorded by: LoneSword
Underground Feed Back Stereo – Brothers Perspective Magazine – Personal Opinion Database – What If Black People Stop Working for This SystemPart 1
Think about life in the sense of a boycott, a strike, giving up on the people who personally neglect you from peace of mind. Think of life from the viewpoint of the Civil Rights Movement during the Montgomery Bus Boycott in Alabama from December 5, 1955 to December 20th, 1956 think about the strain this placed on a racially biased economy where Black Folks are treated unequally but pay the same amount or more in taxes and red lined predatory loans. Think about how this affected the economy during a time when Black People were treated like they were subhuman, be mindful of the ongoing disrespect and out right disregard of Black Lives in the now while being reminded that Jim Crow laws were part of the actual laws. Imagine the 1,300 Black sanitation workers in Memphis, TN who led a strike commanding an improved working environment and increased payment this taking place February 12, 1968. Look at life from the perspective of the The Delano grape strike that is noted for its effectiveness in boycotts and the unheard of merger of the time of Filipino and Mexican farm workers joining together to unionize creating UFW labor union. The Brothers unionize to present the topic of Black People ending work all together across the globe, ending the opportunity for colonial oppressive systems gaining from the labor of Black People who are not treated or progressing after years of captivity and forced enslavement but are constantly innovating the world through the ongoing suffering. Do you have the heart to sit out, boycott or strike against a system who takes your hard earned tax money and support the world but can’t acknowledge Captive Slavery of those labeled Black or the colonial titles like African American, coloreds, negro or other derogatory words to describe people as thought to be 3/5ths of a man and chattel property. These same Black People were stolen from their homes globally, stripped of their names and cultural identities. They give a Marshall Act to others but will not Pay Reparations to Black people they have used for thousands of years, do they see Black People as People or just free laborers?
Catalyst: Duro Wicks & Chicago Hip Hop is an independent documentary film about how Duro “Shame Love Tempo” Wicks fell in love with Hip Hop and helped give it a home on the Chicago music scene of the early 1990’s. It examines what made Hip Hop blow up in Chicago so much later than in other cities, how a tiny 100 watt college station became Chicago’s Hip Hop radio powerhouse, why it was so difficult for a young Black entrepreneur to get a party started, and a time when social, political and economic conditions ultimately proved to make Duro’s dream unsustainable, even though it was more successful than anyone ever imagined it could be.
The Chicago Reader called Duro Wicks “one of the godfathers of the Wicker Park hip hop scene.” The Chicago Tribune called him “a large man with a charismatic presence… at the center of the kinetic circus.” Duro describes himself as “The Catalyst” when talking about how he created a place for a generation of kids to show up and prove. “Before I did my own thing, I had nowhere to go,” says Duro “so my whole thing was let’s do our own shows.” Duro fell in love with hip hop long before it was easily accessible in Chicago, so he wanted to create a place for people with similar passions to gather. After several false starts, he finally got some traction running the first weekly Hip Hop open mic night in the city at a basement club called The Lower Links. It brought in hundreds of kids every week from all over the city and suburbs, which was unheard of in the segregated Chicago of early ’90’s. After a brief, but wildly popular run, the club ended up being a victim of its own success when neighbors and other business owners in Wrigleyville, unhappy with the growing number of Black kids hanging out in the street every week, took action and got the club shut down.
So the preview was so amazing. Thx to everyone that joined us virtually. Now it’s time for the perculater! Our kickstarter is on line.
Underground Feed Back Stereo – Brothers Perspective Magazine – Personal Opinion Database – I Thought You Said Corn Part 2
I thought you said Corn is a satirical play on words and the balance between detachment and lust. Living in a society where honest neglect is coded in poor communication, underdeveloped adults and the voids in emotional let downs are discussed in this episode. The brothers discuss desires and passions inside of world of only fans, corn hubs and S videos if you over stand the meanings. Suggestive scenes implied or otherwise for unknown MPAA film ratings were given to films as far back as the 1950’s for french films, to 1968 in the USA when subjects where questionable in films for images not suitable for minors. The stories get interesting as the graphic nature of these motion pictures from Cinema Movies, 16MM Home Video, VHS, to present day Downloads, where adult topics can create jaded lovers, disinterest and no passion towards your significant other where love matters. Either hardcore or softcore be careful what type of visuals you train your thoughts to accept. #unknownratings #hiphop #blackart #rated #wcp #blackstories #westcoastproductions #16mm #VHS #DOWNLOADS #PersonalOpinionDataBase #protest #beats #samples #funk #undergroundfeedbackstereo #brothersperspectivemagazine brothersperspective.comundergroundfeedbackstereo.comjoelefthandrecords.com feat. art by instagram.com/nappy9folics
Underground Feed Back Stereo – Brothers Perspective Magazine – Personal Opinion Database – I Thought You Said Corn Part 1
I thought you said Corn is a satirical play on words and the balance between detachment and lust. Living in a society where honest neglect is coded in poor communication, underdeveloped adults and the voids in emotional let downs are discussed in this episode. The brothers discuss desires and passions inside of world of only fans, corn hubs and S videos if you over stand the meanings. Suggestive scenes implied or otherwise for unknown MPAA film ratings were given to films as far back as the 1950’s for french films, to 1968 in the USA when subjects where questionable in films for images not suitable for minors. The stories get interesting as the graphic nature of these motion pictures from Cinema Movies, 16MM Home Video, VHS, to present day Downloads, where adult topics can create jaded lovers, disinterest and no passion towards your significant other where love matters. Either hardcore or softcore be careful what type of visuals you train your thoughts to accept. #unknownratings #hiphop #blackart #rated #wcp #blackstories #westcoastproductions #16mm #VHS #DOWNLOADS #PersonalOpinionDataBase #protest #beats #samples #funk #undergroundfeedbackstereo #brothersperspectivemagazine brothersperspective.comundergroundfeedbackstereo.comjoelefthandrecords.com feat. art by instagram.com/nappy9folics
Underground Feed Back Stereo: Brothers Perspective Magazine – Personal Opinion Database – I’m New To This, But I’m True To This with Mordecai The Foul – Underground Feed Back Stereo – Brothers Perspective Magazine – Personal Opinion Database – I’m New To This, But I’m True To This with Mordecai The Foul
Underground Feed Back Stereo – Brothers Perspective Magazine – Personal Opinion Database – Community Connection – Part 3
In this Episode The Brothers Perspective Magazine / Personal Opinion Database Radio Broadcasters of Underground Feed Back Stereo take on the topic of Community Connections. The Narrative is how what do Black People Gain from their community compared to other groups of people that this society wants to relate to? How are black people neglected from the same equal opportunities, housing minus predatory loans, general fairness, civil and social rights as others? After years of marching and protesting what in the world is the next new hope for Blacks or is life a for Black People who are discriminated against because of skin color forced into an endless digital redlining inside Germanic Slavic Expressionism? #newyork #miami #reparations #marshallplan #black #equalopportunity #future #75dab #discrimination #PersonalOpinionDataBase #protest #undergroundfeedbackstereo #brothersperspectivemagazine brothersperspective.comundergroundfeedbackstereo.com
Underground Feed Back Stereo: Brothers Perspective Magazine – Personal Opinion Database – Does White Society Determine What Black People Think? Part 1
Underground Feed Back Stereo / Brothers Perspective Magazine and Personal Opinion Database swap narrative as it relates to a colonized society of poor diets and unjust laws. Does White Society Determine What Black People Think and from this sarcastic statement, are these thoughts that black people receive from white society worth having and keeping? Shouldn’t Black People reject the pathology of oppression. I’d rather sit with you broken than have peace if I don’t like you. Humans should not be convinced the way that they are educated is correct, it’s always room to learn. Life is an effort and land should not be stolen! Black people worked through racial discrimination, redlining, segregation to be integrated into a society to be discriminated against daily. #75dab #PersonalOpinionDataBase #raygun81 #biko70
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