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Found 167 result(s) for Classifieds (51-60 of 167)

Classifieds  |  My City Me Artist Profile Network
	Curtis Busta Brown In 1998, Curtis joined forces with Percy and Jeral Gray of Gray Boy Production. Gray Boy Production is responsible for great music and groups such as: Chicago Mass, Chapter, New Direction, Praise II, and Joshua's Troop. This relationship further groomed Curtis and has provided many great experiences. As a result, Curtis has been featured on a number of projects as a vocalist and writer. These projects included the highly celebrated New Direction 2004 release "Rain," where Curtis wrote and led the praise and worship ballad "Have Your Way". To learn more about Curtis Busta Brown View Profile
	Da Committee To learn more about Da Committee View Profile
	Dark Poet To learn more about Dark Poet View Profile
	Denise Williams BUY Love, Niecy Style at iTunes
	Dj Drama To learn more about Dj Drama View Profile
	Donnie McClurkin Born in Amityville, New York, McClurkin spent his childhood in a family filled with domestic violence and drug abuse. His aunt, who was a background singer for the legendary Andrae Crouch, lead him to the salvation, and he accepted Jesus as his savior at the age of 9. As a teenager, he formed the McClurkin Singers with his sisters. He later formed the New York Restoration Choir, which focused more on performing on the streets and at the prisons rather than on church tours. In 1989, McClurkin started serving Marvin Winans' Perfecting Church in Detroit as an associate minister. In 1996, he released his self-titled solo debut album through Warner Alliance. He is now the pastor of Perfecting Faith Church in Long Island. To learn more about Donnie McClurkin View Profile
	Dr Dre More than any other rapper, Dr. Dre was responsible for moving away from the avant-noise and political stance of Public Enemy and Boogie Down Productions, as well as the party vibes of old school rap. Instead, Dre pioneered gangsta rap and his own variation of the sound, G-Funk. BDP's early albums were hardcore but cautionary tales of the criminal mind, but Dre's records with NWA celebrated the hedonistic, amoralistic side of gang life. Dre was never much of a rapper -- his rhymes were simple and his delivery was slow and clumsy -- but as a producer, he was extraordinary. With NWA he melded the noise collages of the Bomb Squad with funky rhythms. On his own, he reworked George Clinton's elastic funk into the self-styled G-Funk, a slow-rolling variation that relied more on sound than content. When he left NWA in 1992, he founded Death Row Records with Suge Knight, and the label quickly became the dominant force in mid-'90s hip-hop thanks to his debut, The Chronic. Soon, most rap records imitated its sound, and his productions for Snoop Dogg, Warren G and Blackstreet were massive hits. For nearly four years, G-funk dominated hip-hop, and Dre had enough sense to abandon it and Death Row just before the whole empire collapsed in late 1996. Dre retaliated by forming a new company, Aftermath, and while it was initially slow getting started, his bold moves forward earned critical respect. To learn more about Dr Dre View Profile
	Drake To learn more about Drake View Profile
	E-40 The term “legend” is not loosely thrown around in hip-hip and for good reason. There are not many rappers that fit the bill. But E-40, “The Ambassador of the Bay,” is one that definitely does. After 12 albums and 15 years, three gold and one platinum album (one with his group The Click) 40 Water is ready to unleash his patented slang and unforgettable flow to a new generation of fans with his debut album for BME Recordings/Sik Wid It/Reprise, My Ghetto Report Card. It’s no secret why 40 has remained current, he stays on top of the streets, “I stays woke. “I like to put a new twist to what I do,” says 40. “Every now and then you got to reinvent yourself by getting with these young cats, that way I stay fresh in the game. That’s the secret to my longevity.” With his latest album My Ghetto Report Card, E-40 once again re-invents himself by introducing the nation to a movement that has been bubbling in his native Bay Area for the past few years - Hyphy. Like Crunk in Atlanta or Screw Music in Houston, Hyphy music is the sonic component of the new Bay Area youth culture. The energy of the youth created a power so strong that the music coming out of the bay was forced to follow suit, giving the streets a soundtrack to the movement. Hyphy has a dance component, where dancers compete with each other for dominance of the crowd – as displayed by the award-winning Bay Area dance group, The Animaniaks, in E-40’s hit video “Tell Me When To Go.” This ultra-intense form of freestyle dancing is called going dumb. The customary fashion for Hyphy is jeans, white tees, dreads and big sunglasses called “stunna shades.” Another major component of Hyphy is the car culture. The ride of choice right now in the Bay is the scraper, the classic 4-door American sedan (Buick LaSabres, Park Avenues, et al) with a hood twist. A pimped out scraper is not complete without colored tint, whistling pipes, oversized rims or spinning hubcaps and a stereo system powerful enough to knock pictures off the wall. It’s not just about how the car looks though, being able to gas, brake and dip, do figure 8’s, donuts and ghost ride the whip (driving a car hanging out the door making it appear as if the car is driving itself) is a major part of just how Hyphy Bay youth get. To learn more about E-40 View Profile
	Ebru To learn more about Ebru View Profile

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