THROWBACK THURSDAYS
Throwback Thursdays: Rob Base | “It Takes 2″ (Video)
by PAPERBOI PIMPEN on Jan.21, 2010, under OLD SKOOL JEWEL, SLAP, THROWBACK THURSDAYS, VID E OZE
Unlike Snoop Dogg and the rest of the young thuggin’ generation, Rob Base took the “I Wanna Rock” pledge to heart. He actually got out there on the block with the rest of the hood and ‘rocked’ with his people.
Not to slight Snoop or his single, which is quickly turning into 2010s version of “A Milli” with recent additions from the likes of Jay Z and Luda (”King’s version) and Skillz? It bangs with a capital B (no offense Cuz).
But there was something about going to a house party back in the early ’90s, pushing up on that special someone, then gyrating until your body went limp, all because of this song.
It gave dudes a reason to gig and chicks a reason to shake what their Mama gave em.
And without further adieu…
R&B Legend Teddy Pendergrass Dead At 59
by PAPERBOI PIMPEN on Jan.14, 2010, under KS NEWS, THROWBACK THURSDAYS
After a suffering year long battle with colon cancer, R&B legend Teddy Pendergrass passed away yesterday at 59 years old.
Friends and family members told the Associated Press that the five time grammy nominated singer struggled to recover since his initial diagnosis. He died at Bryn Mawr Hospital outside his native Philadelphia.
Pendergrass’ inherent ability to fight through his circumstances somewhat defined his career, in that he wouldn’t let anything prevent him from international stardom.
In 1982, with a brilliant career ahead of him, he was involved in a near fatal car accident.
The former lead singer of Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes was hospitalized for six months and paralyzed from the waist down.
That, however, did not stop him from topping the charts for years. He had ten platinum albums in a row and scored memorable ditties such as “Joy,” “Love TKO,” “It Should Have Been You” and a plethora of others.
Barack Obama Sitdown With Will And Jada Smith
by PAPERBOI PIMPEN on Dec.16, 2009, under THROWBACK THURSDAYS, VID E OZE

Will and Jada Smith caught up with Barack Obama during his trip to Oslow, where he picked up his Nobel Peace Prize. In this clip the three of them talk about Michelle Obama’s good looks and her effect on Barack’s mindstate when it comes to dealing with issues of peace among Americans.
OSJ | Eddie Murphy | “Party All The Time” (Video)
by KS STAFF on Nov.19, 2009, under THROWBACK THURSDAYS, VID E OZE
Have you lost all control in your relationship? After all the roses, chocolate and diamond accessories you purchased, does your girl still mistreat you? Do you pay her cell phone only for her to reject your incoming calls?
Does your girl want to “Party All The Time?”
If so, you got it bad like Eddie did. No telling who he was referencing in this song, but if he ran around with Rick James like legend says he did, he probably didn’t care as much as he lets on below.
Outside of being one of the most historic musical flops in R&B history, this track is memorable because of Ed’s ability to make you believe he believed in his ability.
With Mr. Mary Jane in his corner you can hardly blame him. However, a good friend would have told Murphy to keep his position on the couch instead of stepping into the booth with the pros.
But uh, enjoy if you dare stroll down memory lane with “singer” Eddie Murphy!
Black Or White… It’s The Same Ole’ Song
by KS STAFF on Aug.13, 2009, under THROWBACK THURSDAYS
Black Or White, It’s The Same Ole’ Song
Words: Mario 2Tyme Hankton
Let me lay some light conversation on you.
In June of 1954 during a bleak audition, a fella named Elvis was free styling a song by a black musician named Arthur Drudup, which eventually earned Elvis a place in music history forever. Twenty years ago a punk rock band called The Young Aborigines who later signed with Rick Rubin (white Original Def Jam founder and original rock and rap fusion prophet), formed The Beastie Boys who released Paul’s Boutique to international critical acclaim. Everyone knows about the Missouri born white thrash rapper named Eminem who sold 75 million records worldwide and to the day, begs the question “Is he the best rapper alive?” Even among his well schooled, certainly established urban peers (and “pahtnas”), Marshall Mathers, a “white boy,” is readily considered the best lyricist in the industry.




