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2003 Freddie Foxxx - Konexion

2009-10-09 - extension: rar - size: 100 MB

2003 Freddie Foxxx - Konexion

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| Source: http://laepocadeorodelrap.blogspot.com/2009/10/freddie-foxxx-konexion-2003.html

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2000 Freddie Foxxx - Industry Shakedown

2009-04-26 - extension: rar - size: 85 MB

2000 Freddie Foxxx - Industry Shakedown

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| Source: http://laepocadeorodelrap.blogspot.com/2009/04/freddie-foxxx-industry-shakedown-2000.html

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gangstarr ft big shug freddie foxxx

2009-01-21 - extension: rar - size: 98 MB

gangstarr ft big shug freddie foxxx

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| Source: http://www.frameworkmx.com/search.php?q=gangstarr+ft+big+shug+amp+freddie+foxxx+the+militia+envoy

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Video results for: freddy foxxxMore results from video

Kayvon interviews Minista Zin Uru from The Temple of Hip-Hop
http://www.kayvontv.com/watch/ The Temple of Hiphop is an organization founded by KRS-One. Its goal (More) http://www.kayvontv.com/watch/ The Temple of Hiphop is an organization founded by KRS-One. Its goal is to maintain and promote the hip hop culture. The Temple of Hiphop maintains that hip hop is a genuine political movement and culture, as it has been accepted by the United Nations as a culture. The Temple of Hiphop calls on all hip hop fans to celebrate Hip Hop Appreciation Week, occurring in mid-May. It encourages DJs and MCs to teach people about the culture of Hip Hop, to write more socially conscious songs, and radio stations to play more socially conscious hip hop. In 1987, Afrika Bambaataa called an historic meeting at the Latin Quarter night club where he urged the Hip Hop community to become more politically and socially active. Heavy D, MC Lyte, Daddy-O, Just-Ice, Harry Allen, and KRS-ONE were among the attendees. Years later in 1991, KRS-ONE and friend Professor Z organized a global Hip Hop awareness campaign called H.E.A.L.-Human Education Against Lies. It was a consortium of artists committed to spreading a singular message: Hip Hop is more than "just entertainment" and its reach extends far beyond race, religion and class. H.E.A.L. released an album entitled: "Civilization vs. Technology". It featured Michael Stipe of R.E.M., Billy Bragg, DMC, Ziggy Marley and more. The 12" single, "Heal Yourself," featured a star-studded lineup including MC Lyte, Big Daddy Kane, Queen Latifah, Freddy Foxxx, Kid Capri, LL Cool J, DMC and the late Jam Master Jay. In 1994, KRS-ONE and Hip Hop activist/writer Harry Allen organized a Hip Hop "Meeting of the Minds" conference at the Alfonse Schomberg Center for Black Studies in Harlem to discuss the proper archiving and documenting of Hip Hop as a culture. Afrika Bambaataa and Zulu Nation, Crazy Legs, Mr. Wiggles, Kool DJ Herc, and Grand Wizard Theodore were among the attendees. It was here that Hip Hop's pioneers proposed the global direction of Hip Hop as an international culture and set the framework for the creation of Hip Hop's history. In 1996, KRS-ONE, with the support of Professor Z, Chuck D, Big Daddy Kane, Kool DJ Herc, Afrika Bambaataa, Fat Joe, and others announced the establishment of a Hip Hop preservation society called the Temple of Hiphop. Through the Temple of Hiphop, KRS-ONE coined profound affirmations including, "Rap is something we do. Hip Hop is something we live!" as well as, "We are not just doing Hip Hop, we are Hip Hop." and "I am Hip Hop!" Declarations like these helped solidify the message that Hip Hop is not just a collection of music and dance products, but is the collective consciousness of a real community. Since 2001 the KRS ONE through the Temple of Hiphop has been promoting the Hiphop Declaration of Peace and teaching its principles to all interested Hiphoppas. http://www.templeofhiphop.org/ (Less)

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Kayvon interviews Minista Zin Uru from The Temple of Hip-Hop
http://www.kayvontv.com/watch/ The Temple of Hiphop is an organization founded by KRS-One. Its (More) http://www.kayvontv.com/watch/ The Temple of Hiphop is an organization founded by KRS-One. Its goal is to maintain and promote the hip hop culture. The Temple of Hiphop maintains that hip hop is a genuine political movement and culture, as it has been accepted by the United Nations as a culture. The Temple of Hiphop calls on all hip hop fans to celebrate Hip Hop Appreciation Week, occurring in mid-May. It encourages DJs and MCs to teach people about the culture of Hip Hop, to write more socially conscious songs, and radio stations to play more socially conscious hip hop. In 1987, Afrika Bambaataa called an historic meeting at the Latin Quarter night club where he urged the Hip Hop community to become more politically and socially active. Heavy D, MC Lyte, Daddy-O, Just-Ice, Harry Allen, and KRS-ONE were among the attendees. Years later in 1991, KRS-ONE and friend Professor Z organized a global Hip Hop awareness campaign called H.E.A.L.-Human Education Against Lies. It was a consortium of artists committed to spreading a singular message: Hip Hop is more than "just entertainment" and its reach extends far beyond race, religion and class. H.E.A.L. released an album entitled: "Civilization vs. Technology". It featured Michael Stipe of R.E.M., Billy Bragg, DMC, Ziggy Marley and more. The 12" single, "Heal Yourself," featured a star-studded lineup including MC Lyte, Big Daddy Kane, Queen Latifah, Freddy Foxxx, Kid Capri, LL Cool J, DMC and the late Jam Master Jay. In 1994, KRS-ONE and Hip Hop activist/writer Harry Allen organized a Hip Hop "Meeting of the Minds" conference at the Alfonse Schomberg Center for Black Studies in Harlem to discuss the proper archiving and documenting of Hip Hop as a culture. Afrika Bambaataa and Zulu Nation, Crazy Legs, Mr. Wiggles, Kool DJ Herc, and Grand Wizard Theodore were among the attendees. It was here that Hip Hop's pioneers proposed the global direction of Hip Hop as an international culture and set the framework for the creation of Hip Hop's history. In 1996, KRS-ONE, with the support of Professor Z, Chuck D, Big Daddy Kane, Kool DJ Herc, Afrika Bambaataa, Fat Joe, and others announced the establishment of a Hip Hop preservation society called the Temple of Hiphop. Through the Temple of Hiphop, KRS-ONE coined profound affirmations including, "Rap is something we do. Hip Hop is something we live!" as well as, "We are not just doing Hip Hop, we are Hip Hop." and "I am Hip Hop!" Declarations like these helped solidify the message that Hip Hop is not just a collection of music and dance products, but is the collective consciousness of a real community. Since 2001 the KRS ONE through the Temple of Hiphop has been promoting the Hiphop Declaration of Peace and teaching its principles to all interested Hiphoppas. http://www.templeofhiphop.org/ (Less)

Watch here