Friday, January 22, 2010
Sunday, December 27, 2009
NEW RAEKWON A MUST HAVE!!
Now if you know me, you'd know that I think hip-hop for the most part has suffered a horrible loss of originality, I turned off fm rdio over 5 years ago, It's a damn shame for real, the game turned to a money game where artists chase the money to stay revelant instead of being true to the music, Whatever, it's like beating a dead horse thats why I never speak on it anymore unless politicking with my man Reppond. With that being said...
I give a BIG shout to Raekwon the Chef for lacing this bonus track that screams originality, with a banging track and in depth story line rhymes..you know, Classic Rae. I've had this on repeat, do the knowledge and enjoy.
I give a BIG shout to Raekwon the Chef for lacing this bonus track that screams originality, with a banging track and in depth story line rhymes..you know, Classic Rae. I've had this on repeat, do the knowledge and enjoy.
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Friday, October 23, 2009
NEW PIECE GETTING THE GRAFFITI FEVER
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Friday, October 2, 2009
REST IN PEACE DJ. MR. MAGIC NYC RADIO LEGEND!
Mr. Magic, an important figure in the world of hip-hop radio, debuted in 1983 on WBLS-FM in New York City with the first exclusive rap radio show to be aired on a major station. Billing itself as Rap Attack, Magic's show featured Marley Marl as the DJ and Tyrone "Fly Ty" Williams as the show's co-producer. Magic's reign on the New york City airwaves lasted six years and was instrumental in broadening the scope and validity of hip-hop music.[1]
During the mid-80s there was a rivalry between Mr. Magic and Kool DJ Red Alert, who hosted a weekly show on WRKS-FM. The feud also played out between proxy rap groups, the Juice Crew and Boogie Down Productions (see The Bridge Wars). The Juice Crew - headed by Mr. Magic's on-air assistant, DJ Marley Marl - was named after one of Magic's aliases, "Sir Juice."[2]
As confirmed by DJ Premier, Mr. Magic died on the morning of October 2, 2009,[3] from a fatal heart attack
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
NEW SONG "CREATIVE CONTROL" FEATURING RHONA BENNETT TO BE ON "INTEGRITTY"

It's a wrap! The album is finally done! I was fortunate enough to get the lovely and talented Rhona Bennett from En Vogue to get on the final track for the album "Creative Control". She just finished her upcoming solo album "The Anticipation Of R&B" so most def go check that out when it drops. We previewed it at her listening party Downtown Los Angeles, below are some flicks from the event, I busted out a lil canvas for her in celebration of such a dope project.
Integritty, 19 bangin joints, this album is real gritty, so now we'll be bobbin and weavin thru the industry to see who can handle this classic masterpiece correctly.
So stay tuned......
koolsphere.blogspot.com
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
Friday, September 18, 2009
NEW VERBAL THREAT ALBUM BEGINS!!!

It's been a minute waiting on the completion of Kool Sphere's solo album Integritty. We're finally there with this classic masterpiece getting mixed arranged and mastered!
With that being said...Kool Sphere and M.C. Reppond are officially back in the building! Verbal Threat will begin a new album starting this weekend entering into the studio officially in Hollywood. History in the making right now straight up!
koolsphere.blogspot.com
ATTENTION CLUB PROMOTERS
We are starting to book shows in the Los Angeles/Orange County/NYC areas looking for club promotors to assist in setting up shows. hit up koolspherecrew@gmail.com
koolsphere.blogspot.com
koolsphere.blogspot.com
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
GRAFFITI OUTLINE
Friday, September 4, 2009
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
100% CO-SIGN! JAY-Z TLKS COMPETITION
(sohh.com)
Hov also said he felt rappers like Nas and Eminem are more on his level.
"Not really that competitive, because the competition isn't based on real competition," Jay said in the October 2009 XXL Magazine. "I mean, Game, I'm his f*ckin idol. If you ask him and he's being truthfully honest with you it's just based off his insecurities and, for the most part, pretension. That type of competition doesn't do anything for me. It's almost like someone trying to set you up, and everyone knows they're to set you up, and everybody. It's just dumb. It's not in the spirit of competition, because he's not competition for me. He's not. Not then, not ever -- he'd have to improve considerably. Competition for me competition is Nas, Eminem. Like Jim Jones? That's ridiculous to me. So how do I respond to that? I can't win. If I win, then they'll be like, 'See. Now chill. You're a f*ckin' bully.' And if it manages to throw a haymaker from the West Coast, then it's like 'Oooooh.' It's not even fun. Like, before I did it, because I would diss anybody. Now who has time to do this sh*t everyday? But before, when I was running after the little fat n*gga from Mase's camp, I was doing anybody. Anybody said anything. If I thought you said something. When I was running in the streets, I wanted all that type of activity. Nobody wanted nothing. Now everybody's a tough guy." (XXL Mag)
koolsphere.blogspot.com
Hov also said he felt rappers like Nas and Eminem are more on his level.
"Not really that competitive, because the competition isn't based on real competition," Jay said in the October 2009 XXL Magazine. "I mean, Game, I'm his f*ckin idol. If you ask him and he's being truthfully honest with you it's just based off his insecurities and, for the most part, pretension. That type of competition doesn't do anything for me. It's almost like someone trying to set you up, and everyone knows they're to set you up, and everybody. It's just dumb. It's not in the spirit of competition, because he's not competition for me. He's not. Not then, not ever -- he'd have to improve considerably. Competition for me competition is Nas, Eminem. Like Jim Jones? That's ridiculous to me. So how do I respond to that? I can't win. If I win, then they'll be like, 'See. Now chill. You're a f*ckin' bully.' And if it manages to throw a haymaker from the West Coast, then it's like 'Oooooh.' It's not even fun. Like, before I did it, because I would diss anybody. Now who has time to do this sh*t everyday? But before, when I was running after the little fat n*gga from Mase's camp, I was doing anybody. Anybody said anything. If I thought you said something. When I was running in the streets, I wanted all that type of activity. Nobody wanted nothing. Now everybody's a tough guy." (XXL Mag)
koolsphere.blogspot.com
Monday, August 31, 2009
Thursday, August 20, 2009
Thursday, August 6, 2009
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)


