The Local Hip-Hop community is behind this movement in such a big way that the youth will listen to what’s being said because they look up to half of the local Rappers, Deejay’s, and Entertainment companies that’s out here today. We have started a page on Face Book that will be dedicated to the youth of Charleston to express their feelings and concerns, to hear what they feel needs to be done in order for us to help them. Timetable | Description of Work | Start and End Dates | Phase One | Picking teams to play in the game | Nov-26-2011 | Phase Two | Gathering all the sponsor | Dec-3-2011 | Phase Three | Game Time | Dec-17-2011 | We will like to start picking teams as soon as Nov-26-2011 We will have gather all sponsor by
Kayla Nguyen Mr. Stewart AP Language & Comp. 11 September 2014 Dreaming America Ms. Hip Hop tells us about stereotypical New York and California today. Are they really all they are cracked up to be? Many people, like Ms. Hip Hop, dream of going to these places because of their story, but don't know what the real legacy behind each of them are. 1.
A. El Paso has grown successfully for making events like these. (Pullen, 2012) B. This festival is not only for the teens, but for the kids and elders too. (Pullen, 2012) C. "This is such a special experience for El Paso" –Zechs Marquise (Pullen, 2012) [With this being said, the city has grown for the past two years.] V. El Paso has not only grown as a city and been put on the radar, but these events have grown into people’s hearts.
This mainly consists of wealth, power and beautiful women which are the goals of most youth in today’s contemporary society – in other words: The American dream. There are several codes and conventions that make up this genre of music video and my main example of this is ‘In Da Club’ by 50 Cent. [Image 2] In 50 Cent’s music video he directly addresses the audience with his lyrics. In hip hop music videos there is a frequent use of low angled/close up shots. The sole purpose of this is to demonstrate the power
Instilled with a real hustler’s ambition, Pyrex Jones has been making buzz locally with mixed tapes such as Microwave Music 1, Mafia Muzik, and various videos and performances. Even though Hip Hop has secured its place in the mainstream pop since the late 90s; recently it has seen an era of decline. Pyrex Jones is hopeful to revive Hip Hop music through his own novelty and variety; securing fame enjoyed by 50 Cent or Akon, in the foreseeable future. He is expanding his buzz by currently working on “Block Boy Shyt: the Mix tape” featuring Lil Roc. He also has a leading role in the upcoming “Son of the Mob”.
Another reason students join CAB is for the planning of events. Most people I know get excited when planning huge, fun events. While planning these events, you may learn tips on how to plan and coordinate events for later in life. You also get a chance to meet famous artists such as Ludacris and The Fray during the week of Spring Fever, which is another reason why students join. Jarred Denzel stated, “I joined CAB because I was new transfer student and I wanted to make friends and I got on the executive board for CAB because they pay for your tuition and we have more responsibilities than the regular CAB
Reverse Outline: Paragraph 1: * Assertion: Schoolly D a Hip Hop rapper from Philadelphia created the genre, Gangsta Rap, and with his lyrics he influenced upcoming rappers throughout America. * Schoolly D is the pioneer of Gangsta Rap, his lyrics mention real life experiences like, selling drugs, being in a gang, and violence he's witnesses throughout his hometown. * Once the song, "P.S.K. (Park Side Killers) What Does That Mean? ", it immediately became a hit that branched out to the West Coast, which created a whole new wave of Hip Hop.
Kevin Clavey Ms. Pruter English 101 Dec 3rd 2010 Teens, the 1960’s Peace, love, and happiness was the motto to teenage life in 60’s. The sixties was a huge decade for teens, the baby boom following World War II led to about 41% of the U.S.’s population being teenagers (Hurley 115). Many teens described this era as a whole new way of life. It was a time of freedom and peace for teens of the sixties. Teens were looking for change in the sixties; they used new ways of thinking, changed the way they dressed, turned to drugs for inspiration, and listened to music that promoted all of these changes.
Rajakumar, Mohanalakshmi. “Hip Hop Dance.” Santa Barbara, CA: Greenwood, 2012. Mohanalaskshmi Rajakumar tells the origins of Hip hop culture and how dance evolved from it. Hip hop generated in Bronx New York also known as “Boogie down.” Rajakumar mentions that hip hop was created as a “cross-fertilization” of different cultures by the youths for the youths. Hip hop dance is an expressive art, which many teenagers and adults in their twenties, used to escape
The youth of the country explored beyond the conservative ways of generations before them, challenging prior beliefs. In many ways, they shaped society and politics today. The effects of the decade lasted more than forty years and will continue to influence American culture for generations to come. The hippie culture and fight for equality remain the most memorable parts of the 1960s. Just think where we would be if the young people of America decided to keep their