Buy premium account for $1.99 ($3.99)

Results for: rinse 02

Create alert

Results 1 - 10 of 14 (found in 0.079s)

Rinse 02 Mixed By Skream [noisebrain blogspot com]

2009-06-11 - extension: zip - size: 90 MB

Rinse 02 Mixed By Skream [noisebrain blogspot com]

Hosted on: mediafire.com

| Source: http://noisebrain.blogspot.com/2009/06/skream-rinse-02-2007.html

Save to quick list - Download

Rinse 02 Mixed By Skream [noisebrain blogspot com]

2009-06-17 - extension: zip - size: 90 MB

Rinse 02 Mixed By Skream [noisebrain blogspot com]

Hosted on: mediafire.com

| Source: http://noisebrain.blogspot.com/2009/06/skream-rinse-02-2007.html

Save to quick list - Download

Skream - Rinse 02

2009-08-18 - extension: rar - size: 90 MB

Skream - Rinse 02

Hosted on: rapidshare.com

| Source: http://rage39a.blogspot.com/

Save to quick list - Download

Video results for: rinse 02More results from video

The Chicago Promoters' Ordinance Kills Independent Music: A Documentary from the Street. - Part 01 of 02
The Chicago Promoters' Ordinance Kills Independent Music: A Documentary from the Street. Part (More) The Chicago Promoters' Ordinance Kills Independent Music: A Documentary from the Street. Part 01 0f 02. Produced & Directed by: JaGoFF Presented in conjunction with: TheRecordIndustry.com "... a threat to the creative communities throughout the country and sets a very dangerous precident - as one city goes, so goes another. Rinse and repeat." - TheRecordIndustry.com --------------- The Background Story... In 2008, the city of Chicago met with "invited" members of the entertainment industry and re-introduced the Chicago Promoters' Ordinance. What the city hadn't counted on, or included in the conversation, were the tens of thousands of independent artists, performers and musicians that this proposal would ultimately affect in its wake. This Promoters' Ordinance, if passed into law, would effectively "drop a bomb on Chicago's independent music community, if not nuke it entirely." according to Jim DeRogatis at the Chicago Sun-Times. The breakdown: - You would be required to submit to fingerprinting and background checks. - If approved, you would be required to purchase a temporary license for $500 - $2000, even when working with a fully licensed venue. - You must acquire $300,000 in liability insurance, even if working with a fully insured venue. - You must notify chief of police seven days prior to event. - The definition of "promoter" is vague and open to wide interpretation. - Targets the little guy while providing a big business exemption. It was this frustration that acted as catalyst for local guerrilla artists, JaGoFF to take to the streets. "We felt as though nobody was speaking for the indie artist not to mention the fact that it would open up far too many gray areas that could easily be exploited. One only needs look as far as the entertainment industries to see where the potential for abuse and misuse lays," says JaGoFF's Sir Real. "This ordinance is a threat to the creative communities throughout the country and sets a very dangerous precedent - as one city goes, so goes the rest." What began as the simple act of handing out flyers and hanging posters, morphed into a full-blown documentary. "The beautiful thing about summertime in Chicago is that millions of folks flock to the festivals, so where to hit was a no-brainer. What did catch us off guard were the incredibly passionate responses that we were getting from the street. Everybody knew about it. That’s when we decided to start recording what the people had to say." Sir Real explained. "It's amazing what you can accomplish with a copy machine, a roll of tape, and a digital camera." The irony in all of this is that prior to the ordinance, JaGoFF was working with the former Dean of Chicago-Kent College of Law, Henry H. Perritt, Jr. on a task force, studying the effects of globalization on Chicago's independent artist community. "Basically we were trying to figure out ways in which to promote Chicago’s music assets in an effort to prevent our talent from moving to other more welcoming cities," JaGoFF's Trenchdigger explains. "When this ordinance resurfaced we were in shock, as it was in total opposition of what the city was trying to accomplish with the study. That’s when we realized we had to do something. We started a campaign on the social networks, message boards and our site and immediately contacted Henry" Henry responded to the proposed ordinance by writing a white paper entitled, "Why the Event Promoters Ordinance should be rejected", which found the proposed law to be unconstitutional in the fact that it seeks to regulate speech over-broadly, which is a clear violation of the First Amendment. "Hank's paper was the key," says Trenchdigger, "it ultimately was the foundation on which we based the documentary." Chicago-based artist advocates, TheRecordIndustry.com stepped up to the plate for the effort and offered a platform in which to launch the film along with the usual in-depth DIY resources that the site is known for. Founder, John E. Showbiz: "You have to notify police seven days prior to event! I mean, what’s the city going to do? Take more police off of the streets to answer the party line? The whole thing is just garbage. Look, we were founded on artist rights issues, so when something as ridiculous as this is happening in your own backyard, you have to do something. If you don’t, you’re done for. Chicago is an architectural capital, a theater capital, the home of jazz, blues, gospel, house, the home to a thriving music and creative community. We deserve far better than this mess.” For more info on the Promoters' Ordinance & what YOU can do to help visit: TheRecordIndustry.com/chicago-promoters-ordinance.htm --------------- Reaction to the ordinance "...will pretty much drop a bomb on Chicago's independent music community, if not nuke it entirely." - Jim DeRogatis, Chicago Sun-Times "...as written, it is unconstitutional." - Henry H. Perritt, Jr., Professor of Law, Chicago-Kent College of Law "... a threat to the creative communities throughout the country and sets a very dangerous precident - as one city goes, so goes another. Rinse and repeat." - TheRecordIndustry.com "The ordinance will reduce the amount of music in Chicago, make events more expensive for consumers, dampen the large and growing economic engine that is Chicago music, and create a much less supportive business climate for Chicago's small music business community." - The Chicago Music Commission --------------- Film narration contains select excerpts from the white paper: "Why Chicago's Event Promoters Ordinance Should Be Rejected" - courtesy of: Henry H. Perritt, Jr.; Professor of Law & Former Dean of Chicago Kent School of Law. Peace, love and many thanks to all the incredible people that let their voices be heard for this project. We could not have done this without you. ------------ Produced & Directed by: JaGoFF Presented in conjunction with: TheRecordIndustry.com Filmed live in Chicago by: Sir Real, MOFO, 3Phaze & Joel Cote [aka: JC - Minister of Technology] in the summer of 2008. Support Independent Music or be Force-fed CRAP. NOTE: All issues discussed reflect the time of filming and may not include recent revisions resulting from ongoing closed-door negortiations with "invited" members of the entertainment industry. The proposed ordinance as written is UNCONSTITUTIONAL & should not pass in ANY form whatsoever. Point blank. ------------ SUPPORT INDEPENDENT MUSIC OR BE FORCE-FED CRAP. (Less)