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Header Banner Made with MyBannerMaker.com! Click here to make your own!BEING IN THE UNDERGROUND WESTCOAST HIP HOP SCENE OVER THE PAST 9 YEARS & WORKING IN THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR 13 . IVE WORKED WITH MUTI-PLATINUM HIP HOP ARTIST & PRODUCER, J.FLEXX FROM DEATHROW RECORDS...WHO WROTE DR.DRE'S HIT SONGS (CALIFORNIA LOVE,BEEN THERE DONE THAT, KEEP THEIR HEADS RINGIN,NATURAL BORN KILLAZ) J.FLEXX & MUSIC EXECUTIVE KAREN CHATMAN HAD SUCH AN IMPACT ON MY RAPPERS INFLUENCING ME TO PRODUCE 3 ALBUMS WITH ONE OF THE ILLEST BATTLE RAPPERS THERE IS ON THE WESTCOAST, TOKER, KNOWN IN THA UNDERGROUND BATTLE RAP SCENE AS 50.CALIBER. I SIGNED '50.CALIBER' aka 'TOKER' aka 'KALIBAN' TO A $5000.00 RECORDING CONTRACT. I AM KNOWN AS THE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER OF 50.CALIBER & THA FILTHY RICH CREW/CRIMINALS. THAT IS HOW I STARTED MY COMPANY SMV,INC. MY FAMILY ROOTS: SINEAD O'CONNOR, MY 3RD COUSIN...MY UNCLE: BILL ENDLE, MADISON, WI. A FAMOUS JAZZ MUSICIAN WHO TAUGHT BUTCH VIG (drummer:GARBAGE & producer:NIRVANA) TO PLAY THE DRUMS IN JR. HIGH SCHOOL...AND YEAH...MY GRAND-DADDY VERNON E. OLSON ROLLED WITH AL CAPONE BACK IN THE DAY. QUOTES FROM MY GRANDMOTHER ABOUT AL CAPONE: "I know about the 'good' side of Al Capone...what people don't know is how hard he helped out the 'working' man in those days. The government came down hard on our construction/excavating business and Al Capone was there to help"Freestyle rap is an improvisational form of rapping, that is preformed with no previously composed lyrics, and reflecting a direct mapping of the mental state and performing situation of the artist. It is similar in this sense to improvisational music or acting and draws comparisons to improvisational Jazz in particular. Freestyle Rap is generally believed to have originated in the East Coast hip hop scene in the mid to late 1980s. Contents [hide] 1 Methodology 2 Recent History 3 See also 4 External links[ edit]Methodology Due to the improvised nature of freestyle, rules for meter and rhythm are usually relaxed relative to conventional rap. Many artists base their set on the situation and mental state, but have a ready supply of prepared lyrics and rhyme patterns they can use as filler or even around which they can build their set. Often, freestyling is done in a group setting (called a cypher) or as part of a freestyle battle. In these cases, freestyle verses are often prepared in the rapper's head as the other rappers in the cypher or the opponent in the battle take their turn. Freestyling is also often used by many rappers when beginning to write a song, in order to get a feel for the beat and to brainstorm lyrical ideas. [ edit]Recent History Freestyles have been mostly an underground phenomenon since the early nineties, partly due to rap lyrics becoming considerably more complex in terms of rhyme scheme and meter. Furthermore, many rappers often deliver standalone written verses on radio shows that are referred to or labelled on records or on filesharing programs as freestyles, which has somewhat distorted the meaning of the term. There is often confusion as to whether or not "freestyle verses" are in fact freestyled, with many rappers' written lyrics being simple enough to seem freestyled and many of the best freestylers' improvised lyrics being complex and confident enough to seem written. In the early 21st century, freestyling (particularly freestyle battling) experienced a resurgence in popularity of sorts as successful freestyle battle competition TV shows were shown by both BET and MTV, and Eminem's movie 8 Mile brought the excitement of the freestyle battle to mainstream movie audiences.infamous SMV presents 50.CALIBER & THA FILTHY RICH CREWinfamous SMV artist... No pimp cup. No gold teeth. No running suit dipped in Gucci. 50.CALIBER aka Kaliban is strictly business. L.A.’s resident battle rap title-holder is no stranger to the raw front lines of today’s rap scene. And he’s ready to change it. The question is, is today’s rap scene ready to take on Kaliban? With all the beef in the industry there needs to be a samurai that paints a clear portrait between the winner and the loser. That samurai has arrived… Kaliban grew up in a part of South Central Los Angeles he refers to as “the Danger Zone”, dubbed that due to alarming murder rates and brutal turf wars. In the midst of that urban battleground he honed his take-no-prisoner spit fire style at local underground spots like Project Blowed, Elements, Fais Do-Do, and Galaxy. Places like these have a strict hold-your-own policy and chances were Kaliban showed and proved on a solo mission. Never the type to roll 10 deep, he was notorious for silently sliding into a cipher and murdering ten emcees at a time all without ever taking off his hoodie. Like a true samurai, he would do his killing, humbly collect his props, and disappear into the night as swiftly as he came. Some may say this sounds like a movie but to those struggling emcees in L.A.’s fight for supremacy, this is their living, breathing, walking nightmare. Not only does Kaliban have undoubted street credibility, his rhymes are packed with the smarts of Einstein and the street hustle of a young Willie D. He has a strong understanding of the current rap game and is able to disguise himself as a wolf in sheep’s clothing; appealing to audiences, murderous to label made clones. With his rhyme game locked down, Killiban ventured off into more mainstream gambles where the purses were bigger. He took home a trophy from Nike’s Battleground competition where he destroyed emcees from all over the country. With fangs dripping with industry blood, he became hungry for more high profile marks. It was time to hit the movies. Killiban starred in Battle For New York, an independent movie that showed the difference between a “rapper” and an emcee. In true form, Killiban was cast as the ultimate emcee to square off against sixteen opponents. Not a far stretch from his day to day routine. Killiban did gain a strong business sense from the making of this movie and he took that straight to the boardroom.my very good friend & mentor:KAREN CHATMAN,MUSIC EXECUTIVE~J.FLEXX~J-Flexx Interview about 2pac, Deathrow and his new album------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------Picking up where we left off 2 weeks ago, I think you 2Pac and Deathrow fans will appreciate this one, J-Flexx put his heart into this interview show support back to him and buy his new album 'Billboard Dreams'..........Deathrow Records....MrMakaveli.net: How did you meet up with Dr. Dre and join Death Row Records?J-Flexx: I was in LA 12 hours and bumped into Dre at the red light on Sunset and Cahuenga. He pulled over and took my demo and gave us some passes to a party he was having. When we got to the party he told me my **** was dope and it was on like that. It all happened so fast it had 2 be fate.MrMakaveli.net: Did you ever get paid for the songs you did that Dr Dre had taken the credit for like cali love, keep their heads ringin', and natural born killers etc?J-Flexx: Yeah I got paid. But not what I should have on some of the songs. For instance “California Love” had so many samples that everybody wanted a piece of the royalties… but I was new to the game back then and what I thought was a lot of money for my work was actually peanuts. Don’t get in this game if you aint came to play.MrMakaveli.net: As many of the Deathrow fans know you did the original unreleased & unheard version of 'Natural Born Killers' which has dr dre & sam sneed on it only, did you ever lay down a verse for it or was it only inteded to be Dre and Sneed on the track? Can you give us any other information about the track the fans may not know?J-Flexx: Natural Born Killaz was the first song I wrote for Dre. It was originally Dre and Sneed but when Cube heard how I had Dre spittin he offered to do the hook. From there he wrote a verse and Sneed did his own song on the soundtrack called “U Better Recognize”.MrMakaveli.net: How did Tupac end up being in the music video for 'Natural Born Killerz'? Was it your idea? Suge's? How was the atmosphere around the videoshoot when being shot?J-Flexx: Im not sure whose idea it was but Pac was on Interscope then and that was Death Rows parent company. Video shoot are cool, girls everywhere.MrMakaveli.net: Can you tell us information about the following original songs unreleased you did called -- Street Scholars - Stayin Alive - 911J-Flexx:- Street Scholars – was a song I wrote for Sam Sneed because that was the name of his album. When Sneed left I kept the song. Me and Sneed worked well together. He’s a dope ass producer.- Stayin Alive - - was written around the same time Dre and Suge was splitting up. My eyes were being opened about the game right about then and that track was slappin! That’s a Barney Rubble beat.- 911 – is just a commercial for a charity called 911 for kids… but kids loved it. I’m surprised y’all knew that one.MrMakaveli.net:And could you share the full tracks with us or snippets?J-Flexx: I don’t know where those tracks are.. hell, I need copies of those.MrMakaveli.net: In 97/98 you changed to a more positive vibe with the songs on the Gang Related sndtrck. You also performed at a '911' kids banquet and another event to benefit kids with Shaq called Shaqtacular. What prompted the change in direction?J-Flexx: My manager Karen Chatman (KC) was the force behind that move. She was deeply affected by the deaths and the violence and felt that we had to do something. I can’t take credit for that because I still wanted to make gangster **** back then.MrMakaveli.net: Do you have any copies of your old Deathrow work? And have you considered selling your original unreleased Deathrow album on the net much like O.F.T.B are doing now and how tha oultawz did with the 'Retribution' Album?

J-Flexx: All the Deathrow stuff is in Suge’s vault. He got a vault full of hits but trust me.. if it was dope he’ll get it out to the public eventually.MrMakaveli.net: Where is Sean Thomas these days? Any chance of you guys working together soon?J-Flexx: Sean “Barney Rubble” Thomas is chillin like a villain. He did about half of my album and he is working on a country album as well. He’s probably the most talented person I know.MrMakaveli.net: You did 2 songs for a Batman made TV special called 'Return to the Batcave'. Can you tell us about that and those songs?J-Flexx: CBS did a Batman movie with the stars of the original Batman and those songs were part of the score. It was Batman but with a hiphop twist.MrMakaveli.net: Are you still in contact with Dr Dre or Sam Sneed and if so how is your relationship with them these days? And do you have any plans on working with them in the near future?J-Flexx: I talk to Sneed every now and then. He is an amazing dude. He beat brain cancer… that’s gangsta. Me and Dre don’t talk but there’s no beef. Dre is about his money and I’m about mine.MrMakaveli.net: When Dr. Dre left Death Row Records did Suge Knight put the responsibility of 1 Hit's upon your shoulders? When Dre left how was the atmosphere at tha row and did you feel more pressure to get hits out or work more?J-Flexx: When Dre left Suge took us all to the Bahamas to work on Deathrows Greatest Hits. It was always pressure when it’s that many dope rappers on one label. But pressure makes coal into diamondsMrMakaveli.net: What was it like working with Tha Realest on the tracks on the gang related sound track?J-Flexx: KC found Tha Realest in Texas and introduced him to Suge. He was out on wax before he even had a deal. That’s the little homey right there but he was a wild dude back then.MrMakaveli.net: The Gang Related soundtrack that was put out, is that how 2Pac intended it to be put out or were some of 2Pac's songs cut/added to the soundtrack? If so which songs were added/cut from it?J-Flexx: Deathrow soundtracks always featured various artists from the label. The soundtracks were your chance to shine. I’m pretty sure it went the way he would have wanted it.MrMakaveli.net: Again with the Gang Related soundtrack were there any Deathrow Artist's songs cut from the album and if so which?J-Flexx: I think everybody that submitted something dope got on the album. It was a double CD.MrMakaveli.net: Is there any funny or shocking stories you can share with the fans whilst you were at Deathrow Records?J-Flexx: Feds were following us in the Bahamas, oh and one holiday season Suge had a toy giveaway in Compton and fools started fightin at the toy giveaway!MrMakaveli.net: Who were your favourite artists to work with whilst at Tha Row and why?J-Flexx: All of ‘em. But my favorite was probably Lady of Rage & Kurupt. I respected their lyricism. They are both ridiculous on a track.MrMakaveli.net: Can you give us in as much detail as possible on your unreleased Deathrow album such as what it was called, which artists were appearing on it, how many songs, titles, etc etc?J-Flexx: We actually were gonna name that album either “Stayin Alive’ or ‘Billboard Dreams’. We had Danny Boy, Daz and Sneed. But I never quite finished the album when all the drama happened.MrMakaveli.net: Why did Suge Knight decided not to release your Solo album? Do you hold this against Suge?J-Flexx: Suge was locked up and he was the only one that could run The Row effectively. Me and Suge are still homeys. I was a ghost writer but he saw me as an artist. But I was new to the label and there was a long line of albums that had to get out before me. I personally believe they had it out for Suge because he was too real for corporate AmericaMrMakaveli.net: Did you shoot any other videos besides 'who been there, who done that' whilst on Tha Row? If so can you tell us what other videos you did on there and what they called?J-Flexx: Me and Sneed shot a video for “Lady Heroin” but it never got released. The song wound up being me & Rage on the “Gridlocked” soundtrack.MrMakaveli.net: How did you feel about the likes of Y.G.D Tha Topp Dawg and Tha Realest being drafted into Death Row to replace Snoop Dogg and Tupac?J-Flexx: Its no different than Puffy signing Shine cause he sounded like Biggie. I worked with Realest and YGD and they both got they own styles. But the influences are definitely there.MrMakaveli.net: There has been alot of talk surrounding Deathrow that alot of its producers and artists were mistreated, abused and beaten up, did you see anything whilst there you can share with the fans or is it all bull?J-Flexx: Nobody got it that didn’t have it coming to them.MrMakaveli.net: Did you get to work with 2Pac whilst on Deathrow? If so can you tell us about that and what tracks you may have done together including titles of the songs?J-Flexx: Just California Love. Pac moved 100 miles a minute, he could write a song in 15-20 minutes hooks and all. He was the ****!MrMakaveli.net: What is your favourite 2Pac song and why?J-Flexx: Probably Dear Mama. It gave me goose-bumps. If you love your mama you felt that one.MrMakaveli.net: How was Tupac as a person and do you have any funny or shocking stories about Pac you witnessed whilst on Tha Row that you can share with us?J-Flexx: There was no gray area with Pac. You were either friend for foe… no in the middle. You had to respect that about him. He was a passionate dude, I was supposed to go to the fight that night but I didn’t go. But I remember when he first got out and I met him and I was like “Good to see you dog” and he was like “**** its good to be seen!” We used to have some dope ass concert/parties at Suges club in Vegas. You’ll never get all those people in the same place again.MrMakaveli.net: When Tupac was murdered what was the mood around Death Row (Obviously sadness and mourning) but in term's of friction between artists and owner over the murder and future plans?J-Flexx: Everybody was on alert because those were dangerous times. But this is LA and you gotta watch your back out here. Regardless Deathrow took a huge blow when Pac died.MrMakaveli.net: Why and when did you decided to leave Death Row Records, and do you still keep in contact with any past inmates?J-Flexx: I never officially left Death Row until my contact expired in 2002, but in my heart its Deathrow 4 life. I’m honored to be a part of that history. I’ll bump into an inmate every now and then. I seen YGD about 6 months ago.MrMakaveli.net: Would you go back and do any more work for Suge Knight if he asked you to?J-Flexx: Yeah! Suge is still the homey.MrMakaveli.net: How do you feel about what Suge was/ is attempting to do in terms of reviving Death Row Records, do you feel Suge messed up in not releasing all these Deathrow Artists albums such as your own, Danny Boy, Crooked I's etc?J-Flexx: If I had 100 unreleased Tupac songs I would probably focus on putting those out. Everybody else can wait. A Pac song is like a Beatles song, plus its hard to run a label when Feds are determined to shut you down. I think Suge did what he could.MrMakaveli.net: What was/is life like after leaving Death Row Records? If you could rewind time and miss out not going to Deathrow records, would you and why?J-Flexx: After Deathrow I stayed lowkey and behind the scenes. That was a rollercoaster ride. But I wouldn’t change a thing. I soaked up alot of game on the Row.....After Deathrow Records....MrMakaveli.net: What are his future plans musically?J-Flexx: Keep makin dope ****, maybe get into R&B production as well and keep writing.MrMakaveli.net: Is there any artists now in the rap game you would like to really work with or any producers and why them?J-Flexx: DJ Quik is my favorite, Nas, Anybody that is dope I can collab with.MrMakaveli.net: How have things changed for you in the music game of the last 10 years?J-Flexx: Its not about a major label deal anymore, sell your music out the trunk , over the net, however. Indie hustle is the future.MrMakaveli.net: What do you think of HipHop/Rap these days?J-Flexx: Most songs on the radio now are just a bunch of hooks put together. Lyrics aren’t as important as they used to be in the industry now. Its all about catchy and less emphasis on content. Its still some dope music out there though.MrMakaveli.net: Thank you very much for your time we understand there were alot of questions! Finally is there anything you would like to add or comment on for the J-Flexx army of fans out there?J-Flexx: Thank you all in advance for picking up the album “Billboard Dreams’ on march 27th. Peace!mrmakaveli.netDRAFT View Public Profile Find all posts by DRAFT2 03-24-07, 02:28 AM DRAFT Registered User Join Date: Aug 2002 Posts: 572--------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------oh yeah that was part 2 i dont know if part 1 got posted here so...New J-Flexx Interview part 1----------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------MrMakaveli.net: Can you give us as much detail about yourself as possible and tell us something you think the fans don't know about yourself?J-Flexx: This is ya boy J.Flexx. I’m from Dayton Ohio but I was born in Abilene TX. I’ve also lived in Detroit because my pop is from there.MrMakaveli.net: In some of your songs you mention you were kicked out the army for smoking pot, is there any truth in this and if so how do you feel about it?J-Flexx: Yeah, that’s a true story. I got a general discharge though, it wasn’t a dishonorable discharge. They told me I could stay if I snitched…. picture that! It actually was a blessing because I wound up coming to LA after that.MrMakaveli.net: What have you been up to since leaving Deathrow Records?J-Flexx: I just been behind the scenes mostly. Wrote some songs for Warren G, Shaq and a little scoring for TV shows here and there. Went to the White House with my manager KC and met the pres & the first lady and just tryin to stay active and creative.MrMakaveli.net: Can you tell us as much information as possible on your upcoming album titled 'Billboard Dreams"? When is it dropping and what can the J-Flexx fans expect from this album?J-Flexx: The new album “Billboard Dreams” drops on March 27 and you can expect an album of solid lyrics and solid beats. I aint playin with this ****.MrMakaveli.net: Any guest appearences on the "Billboard Dreams" album and if so who? Will there be any of your homies from the Deathrow days appearing on a few tracks?J-Flexx: I just kept this album to myself mostly because it’s my first. But I do have a reggae cat named Shawnee on the single “Sexy U R” and my homeys out in the bronx Prolific and of course my homey Sean “Barney Rubble” Thomas.MrMakaveli.net: Do you have a final tracklisting for the album yet or can drop some of the titles of songs the fans can expect to see on this release?J-Flexx: Fa sure, the following: Do My Thang, Cards On The Table, Billboard Dreams, In The Wind, J Flexx, Who’s Ya Daddy, Somebody Out There, Good 4 U, Like A freak, Down Sunset, Sexy U R.MrMakaveli.net: Can you let the fans know which producers will be on your "Billboard Dreams" album? And will the album be back to your Deathrow Era style or is it a completly new style we can expect?J-Flexx: All the production was handled by myself, Prolific and Barney Rubble. All in-house. I don’t have a timberland or Kanye budget.. plus the homeys are dope.....Deathrow Records....MrMakaveli.net: How did you meet up with Dr. Dre and join Death Row Records?J-Flexx: I was in LA 12 hours and bumped into Dre at the red light on Sunset and Cahuenga. He pulled over and took my demo and gave us some passes to a party he was having. When we got to the party he told me my **** was dope and it was on like that. It all happened so fast it had 2 be fate.MrMakaveli.net: Did you ever get paid for the songs you did that Dr Dre had taken the credit for like cali love, keep their heads ringin', and natural born killers etc?J-Flexx: Yeah I got paid. But not what I should have on some of the songs. For instance “California Love” had so many samples that everybody wanted a piece of the royalties… but I was new to the game back then and what I thought was a lot of money for my work was actually peanuts. Don’t get in this game if you aint came to play.MrMakaveli.net: As many of the Deathrow fans know you did the original unreleased & unheard version of 'Natural Born Killers' which has dr dre & sam sneed on it only, did you ever lay down a verse for it or was it only inteded to be Dre and Sneed on the track? Can you give us any other information about the track the fans may not know?J-Flexx: Natural Born Killaz was the first song I wrote for Dre. It was originally Dre and Sneed but when Cube heard how I had Dre spittin he offered to do the hook. From there he wrote a verse and Sneed did his own song on the soundtrack called “U Better Recognize”.

MrMakaveli.net: How did Tupac end up being in the music video for 'Natural Born Killerz'? Was it your idea? Suge's? How was the atmosphere around the videoshoot when being shot?J-Flexx: Im not sure whose idea it was but Pac was on Interscope then and that was Death Rows parent company. Video shoot are cool, girls everywhere.MrMakaveli.net: Can you tell us information about the following original songs unreleased you did called -- Street Scholars - Stayin Alive - 911J-Flexx:- Street Scholars – was a song I wrote for Sam Sneed because that was the name of his album. When Sneed left I kept the song. Me and Sneed worked well together. He’s a dope ass producer.- Stayin Alive - - was written around the same time Dre and Suge was splitting up. My eyes were being opened about the game right about then and that track was slappin! That’s a Barney Rubble beat.- 911 – is just a commercial for a charity called 911 for kids… but kids loved it. I’m surprised y’all knew that one.MrMakaveli.net:And could you share the full tracks with us or snippets?J-Flexx: I don’t know where those tracks are.. hell, I need copies of those.MrMakaveli.net: In 97/98 you changed to a more positive vibe with the songs on the Gang Related sndtrck. You also performed at a '911' kids banquet and another event to benefit kids with Shaq called Shaqtacular. What prompted the change in direction?J-Flexx: My manager Karen Chatman (KC) was the force behind that move. She was deeply affected by the deaths and the violence and felt that we had to do something. I can’t take credit for that because I still wanted to make gangster **** back then.MrMakaveli.net: Do you have any copies of your old Deathrow work? And have you considered selling your original unreleased Deathrow album on the net much like O.F.T.B are doing now and how tha oultawz did with the 'Retribution' Album?J-Flexx: All the Deathrow stuff is in Suge’s vault. He got a vault full of hits but trust me.. if it was dope he’ll get it out to the public eventually.MrMakaveli.net: Where is Sean Thomas these days? Any chance of you guys working together soon?J-Flexx: Sean “Barney Rubble” Thomas is chillin like a villain. He did about half of my album and he is working on a country album as well. He’s probably the most talented person I know.MrMakaveli.net: You did 2 songs for a Batman made TV special called 'Return to the Batcave'. Can you tell us about that and those songs?J-Flexx: CBS did a Batman movie with the stars of the original Batman and those songs were part of the score. It was Batman but with a hiphop twist.MrMakaveli.net: Are you still in contact with Dr Dre or Sam Sneed and if so how is your relationship with them these days? And do you have any plans on working with them in the near future?J-Flexx: I talk to Sneed every now and then. He is an amazing dude. He beat brain cancer… that’s gangsta. Me and Dre don’t talk but there’s no beef. Dre is about his money and I’m about mine.MrMakaveli.net: When Dr. Dre left Death Row Records did Suge Knight put the responsibility of 1 Hit's upon your shoulders? When Dre left how was the atmosphere at tha row and did you feel more pressure to get hits out or work more?J-Flexx: When Dre left Suge took us all to the Bahamas to work on Deathrows Greatest Hits. It was always pressure when it’s that many dope rappers on one label. But pressure makes coal into diamondsMrMakaveli.net: What was it like working with Tha Realest on the tracks on the gang related sound track?J-Flexx: KC found Tha Realest in Texas and introduced him to Suge. He was out on wax before he even had a deal. That’s the little homey right there but he was a wild dude back then.billboard dreams march 27 (LONG LIVE CRIME RECORDS/Koch records) Part 2 of the interview coming Friday Part 23rd MarchDRAFT View Public Profile Find all posts by DRAFT3 03-24-07, 04:04 AM 108st up in ya Ozone Park's Finest Join Date: Jan 2002 Reppin': Ozone Park Posts: 1,929------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------dope interview, i always wondered what happened to this cat b/c he did have talent. __________________ Kill That noise108st up in ya View Public Profile Send a private message to 108st up in ya Find all posts by 108st up in ya4 03-24-07, 09:39 AM Exit 9mm Somethin 2 Hate Join Date: Jul 2006 Reppin': Detroit & Slow Motion Soundz Posts: 1,689------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------rare to read an interview from a former death row artist who dont wanna kill 1 of them ni.ggas... __________________ All Im Jammin West Coast Classics!!!!(Pac, 40, Mac Mall, Spice) BOSS-Key 2 Da City(Whole CD) Get Money The ..Slo Motion betta Than No MotionExit 9mm View Public Profile Send a private message to Exit 9mm Find all posts by Exit 9mm5 03-24-07, 11:12 AM macknific Nuthin Like The Old Skool Join Date: Oct 2003 Reppin': Hip Hop's Graveyard Posts: 6,908------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------i never heard of this guy but if he really produced California Love & Natural Born Killaz where da fuck has he been for the last 12 years? this is what i always see when fools say Dre "stole the credit" for a beat they made. well if you really made it muthafucka where you been since then? Daz hasn't made anything close to Ain't No Fun or whatever else he claims to have made on Doggystyle, comparing Storch & Dre is like comparing Rum & water. __________________ IN ROTATION: First Degree The D.E. - Damn That D.E.! Canibus - For Whom The Beat Tolls Above The Law - whole catalog KRS One/Marley Marl - Hip Hop Livesmacknific View Public Profile Send a private message to macknific Find all posts by macknific6 03-24-07, 11:28 AM J. Rush Rush Hour Vol. 1 10/13/06 Join Date: Oct 2004 Reppin': 305 to 954 Posts: 2,148------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------S4l __________________ www.myspace.com/hollyhoodentertainment www.jrushonline.comJ. Rush View Public Profile Send a private message to J. Rush Visit J. Rush's homepage! Find all posts by J. Rush7 03-24-07, 11:30 AM tahbasb Registered User Join Date: Nov 2006 Posts: 864--------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=exP2te koRLA The Video to "Who Been There, Who Done That" Dr Dre disstahbasb View Public Profile Send a private message to tahbasb Find all posts by tahbasb8 03-24-07, 12:27 PM macknific Nuthin Like The Old Skool Join Date: Oct 2003 Reppin': Hip Hop's Graveyard Posts: 6,908------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------that just proves my point even further. if this fool really made Natural Born Killaz & Keep Their Heads Ringin' why is this beat so wack? it kind of sounds a bit like a Dre beat while on Death Row but it is flat & has no feeling to it. __________________ IN ROTATION: First Degree The D.E. - Damn That D.E.! Canibus - For Whom The Beat Tolls Above The Law - whole catalog KRS One/Marley Marl - Hip Hop Livesmacknific View Public Profile Send a private message to macknific Find all posts by macknific9 03-30-07, 02:36 AM DRAFT Registered User Join Date: Aug 2002 Posts: 572--------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------album out now.....support that ****DRAFT View Public Profile Find all posts by DRAFT10 03-30-07, 03:16 AM thebeathouse Registered User Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 211--------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------I think he helped write Dre's verse for Cali Love but didn't produce itI'll probably cop his album to see how it is thoughprops for the interview __________________http://thebeathouse.blogspot.com/ "a place for up and coming hip-hop producers to learn, grow and enjoy the process"thebeathouse View Public Profile Send a private message to thebeathouse Find all posts by thebeathouse..w.panjea.com/pics/1x1.gif" width="140" height="12" border="0" alt="" /> ..http://www.panjea.com/pics/1x1.gif" width="140" height="12" border="0" alt="" /> ..jea.com/pics/1x1.gif" width="140" height="13" border="0" alt="" /> ..quot; width="140" height="13" border="0" alt="" />

In January 2002 we officially opened the doors to the John & Helen Collins Learning Center - a spectacular project that includes a science lab, library, greenhouse and a multi-media lecture hall. In that same year the Door County Historical Society completed another building in the historic village, adding a Chapel alongside the old schoolhouse and barn. Natural landscaping and restoration projects are always underway everywhere including a prairie restoration, numerous tree plantings and new trails seeded with grass. Most recently the Door Peninsula Astronomical Society installed a weather station and worked with a team of collaborators to create the StarGarden observation area. Taken individually, each of the above accomplishments would be noteworthy. Collectively, they make a remarkable impression. But, Crossroads is more than buildings and a nature preserve. Crossroads is all about learning - throughout a lifetime. More than ten thousand children and adults are involved in Crossroads learning events related to history, science, nature, the environment and astronomy each year. And they return to the Crossroads on field trips, to attend concerts, participate in workshops, hear lectures, enjoy special events, hold meetings and take classes. Other folks simply come to Crossroads to enjoy the grounds hiking or cross-county skiing, watching birds, bicycling, walking their dogs, and jogging - experiencing nature first hand! As you know, we receive no financial support from the school district, the city or the county government. The income from facilities-use fees and grants makes only a tiny portion of our budget. The major portion of our funding must be derived from the generosity of businesses and individual contributors. You are directly responsible for making Crossroads what it is today and what it will become over time. Our board and committed volunteers thank the supporting community for its generosity. We appreciate your contribution - of whatever size. By so doing you help to further this investment in our community making it possible for learners of all ages to continue to benefit from a variety of Crossroads experiences. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Coggin Heeringa,Jim Maki,Mary Ann Schmidt P.S. You can remember a person you love by creating an honorarium or a memorial gift to Crossroads at Big Creek. For holiday giving or to celebrate a birthday, to send best wishes on an anniversary or to convey sympathy, a Crossroads gift in someone's name is a thoughtful way to express your thoughts. www.crossroadsatbigcreek.org The Heritage Garden - represents dsatbigcreek.org All produce is given to Feed My People. Door County Compass is an Internet magazine and guidepost all about Door County featuring fresh news updated daily, a searchable calendar of events and the only complete searchable references to all of the lodging, dining and outdoor recreation on the Peninsula - including a collection of Door County park and wetland maps. Newport State Park Peninsula State Park Ridges Sanctuary Door County Land Trust Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources Lake Michigan is the second largest Great Lake, and the only one entirely within the United States... The Lake Michigan Federation The Great Lakes Information Network's Information on Lake Michigan Clean Water Action Council of Northeast Wisconsin Orchids of Wisconsin Wisconsin State Herbarium Crossroads at Big Creek is an independent, donor-supported organization located at the intersection of Highway 42/57 and Michigan in Sturgeon Bay,WISCONSIN.To learn more, call 920.746.5895.
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