30th Dec2011

The Powder Room: Kanye West Shoes Paris Fashion Week 2012 Collection

by IHateFashion

New Kanye West Shoes Paris Fashion Week 2012 Collection? O_0?

The following are from Kanye West‘s  shoe line for Paris Fashion Week 2012 Collection. They are the latest from Kanye West Shoes. These shoes can warm the feet in the spring or winter. Beaded sandals ankle strap on high heels are also one of his collection. These shoes make the user feel the warmth and comfort while being stylish.

Let’s see more photos of Kanye West‘s new shoe line for Paris Fashion Week 2012 below

Kanye West Shoes Paris Fashion Week 2012 Collection

Kanye West Shoes Paris Fashion Week 2012 Collection

06th Sep2011

Video: Bob Marley & The Wailers – High Tide Or Low Tide (Save The Children’s East Africa Appeal)

by iSpit


Download Video or MP3 -Iamnotarapperispit.com

DOWNLOAD TRACK: http://bit.ly/o96urw

On Tuesday, the Bob Marley estate, Simon Fuller, and Island Records founder Chris Blackwell globally released a new video for Bob Marley & The Wailers’ 1973 song “High Tide Or Low Tide.”

The video documents the East Africa Crisis that is affecting more than 9 million people dying of starvation.

Edited by Kevin Macdonald, director of “Last King Of Scotland” and the forthcoming “Marley” documentary, the “High Tide Or Low Tide” video includes recent footage of expressionless mothers caring for their children, oblivious toddlers playing amidst skeletons of wildlife, and numerous frail, sick babies.

In one of the more poignant images, a mother draws a bucket from a well only to find it filled with dirt and not one drop of water.

It’s fitting that this song from Bob Marley & The Wailers’ debut album would be selected to help raise awareness of the tragedy.

The “High Tide Or Low Tide” lyrics still provoke chills nearly 40 years after the song’s debut. Marley, a late icon, who used his music to encourage social change, sings about one of his mother’s prayers.

“A child is born in this world, he needs protection,” Marley sings, quoting his mother. During the song’s chorus, he pledges unconditional friendship: “In high seas or-a low seas, I’m gonna be your friend.”

Partnering with Save The Children, the Marleys, Fuller, and Blackwell are hoping to make an impact. Universal Music Global has agreed to donate all profits from the video.

The Marley family wrote a letter asking the public to support the effort:

To Friends,

We are reaching out to you today to ask a favor. We believe that you can help us stop children dying [in] the most devastating food crisis happening today in East Africa.

Not one child should be denied food nor water. Not one child should suffer from the conflict caused by grown men. Over three million woman and children are suffering. They are innocent. They are not political. They are starving. Bob Marley, then and now, stands for an Africa united, for one love, for the protection of children worldwide. Please join us as we, along with Save The Children, stand up together as friends to put a stop to this needless waste of life, to feed our children and to save their lives.

We are asking you to please post our video message to your Facebook page. This generous act will help us reach through your friends and ours over two hundred million people worldwide.

One love,

The Marley family

More than 150 of the world’s biggest stars have joined the cause and are encouraging their fans to watch the video and donate.

Below is a list of the celebrity supporters:

Eminem
Jay-Z
Lady Gaga
The Rolling Stones
Robert Plant
Kanye West
Rihanna
Coldplay
Shakira
Beyoncé
Justin Bieber
Sting
Cristiano Ronaldo
David Beckham
Brian May
Victoria Beckham
Jennifer Lopez
Carrie Underwood”
Gwen Stefani and No Doubt
Ryan Seacrest
Lewis Hamilton
Elton John
Andy Murray
Enrique Iglesias
Scotty McCreery
Annie Lennox
Queen
Emma Bunton
Lauren Alaina
Jamie Murray
Britney Spears
Bruno Mars
Madonna
Muse
Muhammed Ali
U2
AC Milan
Charlize Theron
Conan O’Brien
AT&T

Go to ImGonnaBeYourFriend.org to make a donation.

12th Aug2011

Don’t Watch The Throne, Continue To Watch For Shooting Stars By: Eric Blair

by Mr. Blair

So…How about Watch the Throne? Truly, I am speaking as a connoisseur and a fan of music not as a critic. The album was overly hyped; it didn’t meet the expectations of “greatness” that everyone spoke of, including “The Throne.” I know there will be a few people preparing to call me a “hater.” I am just speaking my honest opinion. I’ve been listening to Kanye since I was sixteen and Jay-Z since I was eleven; I have been here since the beginning. This isn’t Jay-Z’s best work and Kanye’s production is always sublime, but this album reminds me of Warhol and Basquiat’s art collaborations. Jay-Z is a trend jumper; Kanye is hot now and Jay-Z albums haven’t been doing so well, get my drift so far?

I give Watch the Throne a solid B-. The production is very good, however a few of the instrumentals sound rushed or just put together at the last minute. Overall the production is solid enough to hold the album up on its own two. Jay-Z in my opinion needs to retire, not because he’s bad, no! What Jay-Z has frequently rapped about throughout his career is selling drugs, guns, women, and being a tough guy. Jay-Z, you haven’t sold drugs in over a decade; you’re a billionaire! You’re having dinners with Oprah, writing books, and doing concerts for President Obama. The things he often speaks of are irrelevant to his character now. He’s a married billionaire, I would like for Jay-Z to get over that early part of his life and rap about the present. Some of the songs seem as if Jay-Z is featuring Kanye West, instead of Jay-Z and Kanye West. Furthermore, I’m disappointed about the hype leading up to the album’s release. Comments such as “This is going to be the greatest album since…” had my expectations very high. Reading about Kanye’s direction for this album, Kanye wanted more of a Hip Hop duo album, like OutKast or EMPD. That feeling wasn’t conveyed, sorry Kanye. I thought there would have been more of a classic Hip Hop feel or just something different from both artists. Nope, just Jay-Z rapping like Jay-Z and Kanye is sounding more arrogant than ever. Some of the features were okay; Beyonce didn’t add much to Lift Off. In my opinion, Beyonce brings no dynamic to any Hip Hop songs; she just makes them sound poppy. Who wrote Frank Ocean’s lyrics on Made in America? “Sweet baby Jesus, Made in America.” Really? I am guessing Jay-Z and Kanye have so much money that they built a DeLorean and went back in time to make Jesus’ birth in America…. Solid! Last time I checked Jesus was born in Jerusalem? Sometimes people just talk out their a$$ when they’re on tracks.

Don’t get me wrong, there are a few songs I like: “Why I Love You So,” “That’s My Bitch,” “Otis,” “No Church In Wild,” “Joy,” maybe “N**gas In Paris,” “Primetime,” and “Welcome To The Jungle.” Do not misconstrue my words and opinion, Jay-Z is a legend. He had his limelight, bow out and let the next best rapper have his light. I feel as if Jay-Z just doesn’t know when to say, “Game over.” You’re a winner but will you continue to be a winner if you stay in the game? Watch the Throne was a great idea for five tracks but in actuality well…*shoulder shrug*. As far as I’m concerned My Dark Twisted Fantasy was a masterpiece; this is just another album to add to Jay-Z billions of dollars.

Don’t let me discourage you, I know I won’t, just give the album a thorough listen. I am not a critic, just a fan and musical connoisseur.

Enjoy!

28th Jul2011

Independent Retailers’ Open Letter to Jay-Z and Kanye West About ‘Watch the Throne’ Exclusives

by iSpit

<img class="aligncenter size-full wp-image-30094" title="<> on the streets of Manhattan on July 30, 2010 in New York City.” src=”http://iamnotarapperispit.com/wp-content/uploads/jay-kanye-nellos1.jpg” alt=”" width=”527″ height=”281″ />

In response to Jay-Z and Kanye West‘s decision to offer exclusive sales programs to iTunes and Best Buy for their forthcoming “Watch the Throne” LP, a number of independent retailers have written an open letter to the duo protesting the plan, calling it a “short-sighted strategy.”
Dear Jay-Z and Kanye West,

Independent record stores serve our communities. Our passion is music, and we convey this to the millions of customers who come to our stores. That’s what we do.

Four years ago independent music stores across the country banded together to create Record Store Day. Our goal was to counter the negative media coverage about the supposed demise of record stores brought on by the closing of the Tower stores and to respond to the music business practices that fans deemed to be manipulative and onerous.

We reached out to the artist community to see if they would join us, and the response was overwhelming, with words of support coming in from Paul McCartney, Erykah Badu, Tom Waits, Chuck D, the Foo Fighters and countless others. Working with their label partners, many of these musicians created limited edition works of art, including vinyl and CDs made especially for music-specialty retail. Hundreds of these artists took the opportunity to perform, DJ, and interact with their fans in our record stores. Here in the U.S., Record Store Day lifted the entire music business by 8% and contributed to the growth in music sales. Record Store Day is now one of the biggest music events in history, with millions of people participating worldwide. We also continue to work throughout the year with labels, artists and managers and run regular promotions via physical independent retail and recordstoreday.com.

We are responding to the bad news that your new album will not be available to independent record stores until after iTunes gets a window of exclusivity. We also learned that the deluxe version (which is what the true music fans who shop our stores will want, by an overwhelming majority) will only be available at Best Buy exclusively for a period of time. We believe this is a short-sighted strategy, and that your decisions will be doing great damage to over 1,700 independent record stores — stores that have supported you and your music for years.

We know that you are busy, and that you put most of your energies into creating great music, but we are writing to you in the hope that you will hear us and take the time to rectify this matter. As representatives of the independent record store music community, we are asking you to allow record stores and music fans equal access to your new album.

With the utmost respect,

Dedry Jones, The Music Experience
Mike Dreese, Newbury Comics
Judy Negley, Independent Records
Rachelle Friedman, J&R Music World
Mike Batt, Silver Platters
John Kunz, Waterloo Records
Tobago Benito, DBS Sounds
Brian Faber, Zia Records
Karen Pearson, Amoeba Music
Bryan Burkert, The Sound Garden
Paul Epstein, Twist and Shout
Mike Wise, Monster
Rob Roth, Vintage Vinyl
Karl Groeger, Looney Tunes
Joe Nardone, Jr., Gallery of Sound
Jonathan Fernandez, Rasputin Music
Mike Fratt, Homers
Dilyn Radakovitz, Dimple Records
Lisa Teger-Zhen, Uncle Sam’s Music
Dustin Hansen, Graywhale Entertainment
Bill Kennedy, BK Music
Jim Bland and Bob Schick, Plan Nine
Steve Wilson, Kiefs
Tom King, Central Square Records
Alayna Hill Alderman, Richard Storms, Record Archive
Nancy Salzer, Salzer’s Records
Rick Ziegler, Indy CD
Laura, Finders Records
Deon Borchard, Nic Fritze, The Long Ear
Chuck Oken, Rhino /Mad Platter
Allan Miller, John Bevis, Disc Exchange
Charlotte Kubat, Magnolia Thunderpussy
Chris Avino, Rainbow Records
Rich Koch, Off the Record
Skip Hermans, Skip’s Record and CD World
Jason Patton, Oz Music
Quinn Bishop, Cactus Records
John Timmons, ear X tacy
Lou Russell, Lou’s Records
Roger Weiss, Streetlight Records
Terry Currier, Music Millenium
Andrew Chinnici, Lakeshore Record Exchange
Michael Bunnell, The Record Exchange
Mike White, Boo Boo Records
Steve Baron, CD Central
Eric Levin, Criminal Records
Pat O’connor, Culture Clash
Dan Plunkett, End Of An Ear
Paula Kret, Exile On Main St
Chris Penn, Good Records
Doyle Davis, Grimey’s
Travis Searle, Guestroom Records
Jim Mcguinn, Hot Poop
Isaac Slusarenko, Jackpot Records
Jason Nickey & Heath Byers, Landlocked Music
Todd Robinson, Luna Music
Darren & Jim Blase, Shake It
Anna & Chris Brozek, Slowtrain
Kimber Lanning, Stinkweeds
Tom “Papa” Ray, Vintage Vinyl
Jack Dennis and Christopher Ashely, Earshot
Lisa Tiger-Zhen, Uncle Sams
Dave Zero, Mad City Music Exchange
Sarah Hefte, Everyday Music
Mike Madrigale, Mr. Suit Records
Lance Price, CD Source
Bruce Carlock, Cats Music
Thomas “Toonz” Predovich, Vinyl Solution Records
Neal Becton, Som Records
Marc Lasky, Music Box
Ryan Shoemaker, Galaxy CDs
Bobbie Lewis, Newtown Book & Record Exchange
Ernie Scholl, Everyday Music, Maine
Reed Lappin, In Your Ear
Chris and Bob Roets, Wooden Nickel Music
Warren Hudson, Decatur CD and Vinyl
Tim Cretsinger, Groovacious
Gary Holzenthal, Odyssey Records
Marvin Phillips, Heavenly Daze CDs and Records
Barry Lazarus, Red Devil Records
Scotty Hagan, UHF Music
Rick Tyner, M-Theory Music
Matt and Rock Cesario, Triple Play Records
Maria Armstrong, Lost and Found Records
Brendan Smith, Requests Music
Shirani Rea, Peaches Records
David Elliot, Replay Records
Michael and Denise Roumbanis, dig! Music
Rand Cabus, Mojo Vinyl
Pete Beaudoin, That’s Entertainment
Michael Schildgen, Moondog Music
Al Steele, Wyatt Earp Records
Mitch Kirsner, Fantasy
Eve Monsees, Antone’s Record Shop
Mik Davis, T-Bones Records & Café
Bernard Vasek, Musicmania
Pete Gulyas, Blue Arrow Records
Alicia Schultz, Sound Revolution
Tom Robbins, Eagle Valley Music & Comics
Brad Richman, Spazz Records
Leonard Silver, Record Theatre
Greg Larsen, Music to the Maxx
Lance Barresi & Liz Tooley, Permanent Records
Mark Kessler, Recycled Records
Aaron Marquez, 360 Vinyl
Jarrett Noel, DiHi Records
Glen Velger, Harmony Records
Ron Hill, Basement Mix
Sanders Henderson, Nikki’s Music
Tim Henderson, Joy Of Music
Bernard Vasek, MusicMania
Kelvin Anderson, VIP Records
Dennie Chong & Ward Yamashita, Hungry Ear Records
John Thominet, Rainbow Records
Rick Linie, Creative Leisure
Chris, Young Ones
Morrison Agen, Neat Neat Neat Records and Music
Peter Gianakopoulos, The Old School Records
Reid Robinson, Co-Op Records, Moline
Carol Copfer, Movie Trading Company, Vintage Stock
John Anderson, Reverberation Vinyl
Rob Kimple, Ramalama Records
Randy Wagner, Radio KAOS Records
Sam Lock, CD.Game Exchange
Rob Bourqu, Music Matters
Steve Hyland, Down In the Valley
Melanie Cade, Mojo Books and Music
Tony Cicalese, We Got The Beats
Andy Schneidkraut, Albums on the Hill
Robert Stapleton, Southwest Sound
Sharon & Shirley Bechor, Rock and Soul Records
Rich and Sue Graves, Budget Tapes & Records
Todd Fundaro, Flipside Records
Adam Hirzel, Saki Records
Kelly, Patrick and Robby, Back Door Records
Stacey Pepper, Vertigo Music
Josh Castleberry, Toxic Beauty Records
Lou Romanelli, Music Masters Worldwide
Bill Prue, Metro City Records
Jon Bauer, Budget Music and Video
Russell Reitz, Listen Up Music
Steve Kessler, CD City
Paul MacDougall, PMac Music
John Aleman, Piranha Records
Elle Quintana, Record Breakers
Mark Matarozzo, Spun Music
Gerry Stumbaugh, The Last Record Store
Heather Frarey, The Record Lounge
Scott Wishart, Lunchbox Records
Joe Smith, Joe’s Records
Patrick Bailey, Endangered Species
Mary Radakovits, Compact Disc Center
Anaii Lee-Ender & Norbert Ender, Speaking Volumes
Tim Williams, Any Frequency
Doug and Michelle Williams, Bananas Music
Gary Scotti, Scotti’s Records
Rick Sinkiewicz and Josh Carlson, Redscroll Records
Pete Majors, Vacation Vinyl
Tom Sampson, Karma
Scott Chase & Lacey Ritter, Renfield Record Exchange
Kurt Jellinek, Slackers Music, Movies, Games
Travis Searle & Justin Sowers, Guestroom Records
Terry and Deon Borchard, The Long Ear
Manny Alferez, Black Pancake Records
Steven Alejandro, Hogwild Records
Jeffrey Burke, The Record Connection
Kurt & Leigh Legler, Warbler Records
Anthony Tedeschi and Chip Heuisler, Tunes
Dal Basi, Phono Select Records
Brian and Sean Reisman, Hideaway Music
Dave Wilkins, Wax Trax
Billy and Melissa Yergensen, Rock Candy Music And More
Jack Dreznes, Beverly Records
Richard G Terzieff, A B CDs/Recorded Memories
Jim Paddock, Size Records
Carl Nordmeier, Tune Town
Dan Matheson, Repo Records
Greg Ellis, Sundance Records
Matt Mona, KA-CHUNK!! Records
Ken Kosta, Spin Records
30th Jun2011

HypeMen (@JensenClan88 x @ItsTheReal) Podcast Episode 46 w/Jesse Thorn

by iSpit

EPISODE 46: The Sound of Young America’s Jesse Thorn joins the Hype Men to discuss Bay-area rap + hip-hop as a spectacle + throwback jerseys + Kanye’s two sides + why Asher Roth is miscast + who Kreayshawn owes thanks + whether rock music is dead + if Jay-Z can one day play the Super Bowl + so much more!

HypeMen (@JensenClan88 x @ItsTheReal) Podcast Episode 46 w/Jesse Thorn

21st Jun2011

Gee Roberson Named Chairman of Geffen Records

by iSpit

Gee Roberson — co-CEO of Hip-Hop Since 1978, the management firm that handles Kanye West, Lil Wayne, Drake, Nicki Minaj and others — has been named chairman of Geffen Records, a move that Billboard.Biz reported was in the works last week. He will report to Interscope Geffen A&M chairman Jimmy Iovine.

Based in New York, Roberson will oversee the creative direction and operations of Geffen Records, with a special focus on discovering and nurturing new artists. He will also be charged with expanding the reach of the label into numerous areas, including digital direct-to-consumer, merchandising, touring and management, according to a press release.

“Gee has a unique combination of talents that the music industry really needs running a record company today,” Iovine said in a statement.

Roberson began his music industry career under the tutelage of Jay-Z at Roc-A-Fella Records, where he rose to senior VP of A&R. He later moved to Atlantic Records as senior VP of A&R, heading up the label’s urban music division.

It was unclear at press time whether Roberson will continue in his role at Hip Hop since 1978.

15th Jun2011

CyHi The Prynce – Royal Flush 2 (Mixtape)

by iSpit

Tracklist & download link…

(more…)

14th Jun2011

#RandomRequests: Nas x Kanye West x Childish Gambino x Lil Wayne x Big Sean

by iSpit

The Childish Gambino Mixtape from Eclectic Method on Vimeo.

Nas – Nasty

Lil Wayne – Dear Anne (Stan Pt. 2)

Kanye West – Mama’s Boyfriend

Swizz Beatz ft. Jim Jones, Juelz Santana & Cassidy – My Hood (dirty)

Styles P – Its Ok Feat Jadakiss

Big Sean – Marvin Gaye and Chardonnay (feat. Kanye West & Roscoe Dash)

N.O.R.E. ft. Pharrell & Lil Wayne – Finito

CyHi Da Prince – Woopty Doo (feat. Big Sean)

04th May2011

#RandomRequests: Tech N9ne x J. Cole x Tabi Bonney x Consequence

by iSpit


Download Video or MP3 -Iamnotarapperispit.com

J. Cole- Disgusting (prod. by J. Cole)

Tech N9ne ft. Yelawolf, Busta Rhymes, Twista, Ceza, JL B.Hood, Uso, D-Loc & Twisted Insane – Worldwide Choppers

Consequence ft. Musiq Soulchild – Waited Too Long (Produced By Kanye West)

Truck North – Butter Freestyle

01st May2011

Consequence – Everybody Told Me (Prod. by Kanye West)

by iSpit

Consequence – Everybody Told Me (Prod. by Kanye West)

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