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by Judi
Wednesday, Nov. 07, 2001 at 2:30 PM
Ask CIA Ask FBI Ask FEMA, IRS (and Hitler in his grave)
Good music to downloak
Some good music to download:
KRS-One "Sound of the Police" Dead Prez "Police State" Phil Ochs "Cops of the World"
Ask Interpol & Russian mafia
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by Robert Zimmerman
Wednesday, Nov. 07, 2001 at 4:03 PM
always have the most intelligent insights.
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by yo mama
Wednesday, Nov. 07, 2001 at 5:08 PM
Why post this to IMC? Is this news?
BTW, I like KRS 1 but he's become a bit tainted since doing that commercial for Nike. "The revolution will be televised, the revolution is basketball" What the fuck was up with that????
As far as Ded Prez, they're too into the Uhuru* political cult, I mean politcal party.
*All African Peoples Socialist Party
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by a3m
Wednesday, Nov. 07, 2001 at 6:53 PM
wow, that was a great concert!!! and that shrit of bombs with the rolling stones....priceless.....
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by i:i
Wednesday, Nov. 07, 2001 at 8:30 PM
maybe it's not "news" by Journalism 101 standards, or perhaps more important, by corporate media standards, but it's a sharing of independent media, and IMC offers the opportunity to create a much broader, more informative, inclusive, and richer experience of how we understand events and information in the world.
the fact that we are participating here with commentary--is that "news?" by corporate standards, shouldn't we all just sit back and let some talking head tell us what to think with no participation or questioning on our part? if we can redefine the media/news experience with commentary like this, why can't we acknowledge the contributions to the truth process that come from music and other arts and enfold that process into this new thing we are creating here?
keep the music and poetry and literature and art flowing--it's all part of the same dig for truth, and sometimes what is said in a poem or a song is more true then the most thoroughly researched news story you could write.
this is the chance to think outside the corporate tv box. let's take advantage of it.
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by Record Reviewer
Thursday, Nov. 08, 2001 at 3:50 AM
Silence! The Music Expert Will Lecture Now!
Fuck the police comin straight from the underground A young nigga got it bad cause I'm brown And not the other color so police think they have the authority to kill a minority Fuck that shit, cause I ain't the one for a punk motherfucker with a badge and a gun to be beatin on, and thrown in jail We can go toe to toe in the middle of a cell Fuckin with me cause I'm a teenager with a little bit of gold and a pager Searchin my car, lookin for the product Thinkin every nigga is sellin narcotics You'd rather see, me in the pen than me and Lorenzo rollin in a Benz-o Beat a police out of shape and when I'm finished, bring the yellow tape To tape off the scene of the slaughter Still gettin swoll off bread and water I don't know if they fags or what Search a nigga down, and grabbin his nuts And on the other hand, without a gun they can't get none But don't let it be a black and a white one Cause they'll slam ya down to the street top Black police showin out for the white cop Ice Cube will swarm on ANY motherfucker in a blue uniform Just cause I'm from, the CPT Ounk police are afraid of me! HUH, a young nigga on the warpath And when I'm finished, it's gonna be a bloodbath of cops, dyin in L.A. Yo Dre, I got somethin to say
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by link poster
Thursday, Nov. 08, 2001 at 3:58 AM
In novels, semi-autobiographical narrative is used to explain progress of struggle, and the human interactions involved.
Rap music is a vehicle for expressing anger and defining struggle. The lyricists frequently describe themselves within an oppressed context, and speak to others so bound.
Today, there is not a more powerful, direct text of popular African-American liberation than rap music. Often, the graphic nature of the lyrics and stories incite cries of sensationalism. That rap artists portray a bleak world, or even an offensive one, should come as no surprise to anyone who has been to Compton, or America's other blighted urban districts. The feeling the music imparts is an telling reflection of the neighborhood - vulgar, dirty, "obscene," with a sort of underlying funk to it all - in both the positive and negative senses of the word.
Click the link for more....
www.links.net/vita/swat/course/rapchange.html
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by not el vez
Thursday, Nov. 08, 2001 at 4:11 AM
Enjoy this article about El Vez.
203.15.102.140/news/whatever/weTheme/arch/200301/elvez.html
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by hey woody g I wrote you this song
Thursday, Nov. 08, 2001 at 7:59 AM
I recently saw Bob Dylan play a concert and it was stunning. One of the many highlights was a piercing rendition of Masters of War, Dylan's polemical lyric aimed directly at the US military industrial complex (Dylan has acknowledged in recent interviews that the US MIC provided inspiration for the song). The lyrics are below. Dylan also played the song, in a version with heavy electric guitar distortion, during the 1991 Grammy awards ceremony during the Gulf War.
MASTERS OF WAR (Words and Music by Bob Dylan - 1963)
Come you masters of war You that build all the guns You that build the death planes You that build the big bombs You that hide behind walls You that hide behind desks I just want you to know I can see through your masks
You that never done nothin' But build to destroy You play with my world Like it's your little toy You put a gun in my hand And you hide from my eyes And you turn and run farther When the fast bullets fly
Like Judas of old You lie and deceive A world war can be won You want me to believe But I see through your eyes And I see through your brain Like I see through the water That runs down my drain
You fasten the triggers For the others to fire Then you set back and watch When the death count gets higher You hide in your mansion As young people's blood Flows out of their bodies And is buried in the mud
You've thrown the worst fear That can ever be hurled Fear to bring children Into the world For threatening my baby Unborn and unnamed You ain't worth the blood That runs in your veins
How much do I know To talk out of turn You might say that I'm young You might say I'm unlearned But there's one thing I know Though I'm younger than you Even Jesus would never Forgive what you do
Let me ask you one question Is your money that good Will it buy you forgiveness Do you think that it could I think you will find When your death takes its toll All the money you made Will never buy back your soul
And I hope that you die And your death'll come soon I will follow your casket In the pale afternoon And I'll watch while you're lowered Down to your deathbed And I'll stand o'er your grave 'Til I'm sure that you're dead
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