Given all the latest developments with propaganda and Facebook, attacks on Net Neutrality, and media consolidation hip-hop historian and journalist DaveyD thought it a good time for a fresh look at i Mix What i Like: A Mixtape Manifesto.
ReMiX What i Like! A Fresh Look at iMWiL! w DaveyD
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5 responses to “ReMiX What i Like! A Fresh Look at iMWiL! w DaveyD”
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“Nobody’s free until everybody’s free”: Fannie Lou Hamer
Black people in this country form a colony, and it is not in the interest of the colonial power to liberate them; hence, progressive Mixtape, Hip- Hop artists are seen as threatening the colonizer’s vested interests, whereby they start controlling media and limiting what we hear.
Beyond beats and lyrical flow,Hip-Hop Mixtape artists speak to marginalized communities the world over resonating with the ethos of resisting exclusion or discrimination and fighting for equity and justice.
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[…] within this project is articulation of the subtle notion that #BlueLivesMatter, something articulated first by the brilliant DaveyD in a discussion with Dr. Jared Ball, the eloquent multimedia scholar of hip-hop history through a radical anti-colonial […]
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Dr . Ball great to hear from you. I’ve been wondering where you been . I’ve always appreciated your program
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Many thanks. Im still here… just a bit of reconfiguring. But thanks.
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Truth is in the black pudding ….nuff said
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