Dj Smoke Presents: D- Flames - 1 Klass Ar$on Hosted by Dj Smoke

D Flames - 1st Klazz Ar$on Hosted By Dj Smoke



CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD OR STREAM THIS MIXTAPE FOR FREE!







GO TO WWW.DJSMOKEMIXTAPES.NING.COM AND CONTACT ME DIRECTLY
TO GET YOUR SONG ON THE NEXT DJ SMOKE MIXTAPE!

DJ FLOURISH presents UStimes Mixtape #47 R&B

Download

Vote DJ Flourish Now!!



Track List:

1. G Swiss ft Divinci - Be Right Back
2. Mariah Carey - Up Out My Face
3. Keri Hilson ft Marques Houston - Slow Dance (Remix)
4. Syreeta ShaNee ft Lloyd - Come Over
5. Sisqo - Caught Up
6. Cassie ft Akon and LMFAO - Lets Get Crazy (Party Rock Remix)
7. Keri Hilson - Energy (Demolition Crew Remix)
8. Pure ft Red Cafe - Sample
9. Ghostface Killah ft Lloyd - Goner
10. NeYo - Cant Shake Loose
11. Mary J. Blige - Said And Done
12. Brandy - Slow Love
13. Mariah Carey ft The Dream - Ribbon
14. Rich Girl ft NeYo - Shut Up Boy
15. Lloyd ft Lil Wayne - Pusha
16. NeYo - I Feel Good
17. NeYo - Spotlight (Unreleased)
18. Alicia Keys ft Lorel - Doesnt Mean Anything (Remix)
19. The Dream - Up Out My Face

Download Now: UStimes Mixtape #47 R&B

The Showcase Vol. 15 Mixed By DJ Whiplash - Starring Indawin

The Showcase Vol. 15 Mixed By DJ Whiplash - Starring Indawin
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD OR STREAM THIS MIXTAPE FOR FREE!

GO TO WWW.COAST2COASTSUBMISSIONS.COM
TO GET YOUR SONG ON THE NEXT COAST 2 COAST MIXTAPE!

New Dollarmentary Mixtapes: Worldwide Huslters Presents Live From Dam Square & Dollarmentary Az Space Man Vol. 1

Good Afternoon Everyone here at the Coast 2 Coast DJs Blog!

We have 2 brand new mixtapes of quality U.S. Independent Hip-Hop from New York City's own Dollarmentary, one mixed by yours truly DJ Fusion of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast & BlackRadioIsBack.com and DJ Dirty Tim.

Dollarmentary (formerly known as Stack-A-Dollar) is the founder of the New York Hip-Hop Collective Time Square Hustlers.

Under the guidance and mentorship by Def Squad's and Gilla House's Redman, this MC has been on the grind heavy in the underground music scene, doing everything from extensive international touring (withh is most recent major tour dates being a part of the Redman & Method Man's "Still High" Tour in 2008 as the opening act) as well as putting out numerous well recieved mixtapes.

His upcoming official solo album release will be dropping in early 2009 with guest appearances by Redman, Method Man, Timbo King, Vinny Idol (who also produced all of Dollarmentary As Amero Dollar Vol. 1), Lil' Mama, Icadon, Treach, Onyx and more.

Feel free to check out Dollarmentary's Official YouTube site here and touch base on any possible future collaborations, booking, etc. with this talented MC at Dollarmentary@rocketmail.com or cyencelab@tmail.com.

Here are the FREE Dollarmentary mixtape downloads - check them out, let us know what you think, spread the word and enjoy!




Worldwide Huslters Presents Live From Dam Square (featuring Dollarmentary, Mic-Nif, A. Diggz, FS Green, Timbo King, CJ Fillaz & Vinny Idol, mixed by DJ Dirty Tim)

Download Link #1 (zshare)
Download Link #2 (DatPiff.com)

Tracklisting:

1. Intro - DJ Dirty Tim
2. The Hustle - Dollarmentary feat. DNA
3. Fire (Prod. Vinny Idol) - Dollarmentary
4. 1 (Prod. by FS Green) - Jiggy Dj?
5. To the Youth (Prod. by Vinny Idol) - Dollarmentary feat. Grizzly Bear
6. What I Do - Carbon Kid
7. Pay On - J-Encore
8. McMenemen
9. Behoed Me - BS80
10. Move - Dollarmentary feat. DNA
11. Live From Da 716 - A.Diggz
12. Good Money (Prod. by Vinny Idol) - Dollarmentary
13. Labba (Drop)
14. Life is a Fucker - Labba feat. Fats
15. Never Stop - Dollarmentary feat. DNA
16. Spaced Out (Prod. by Q.F.) - Young Starr
17. The Hague City - J-Encore
18. Blame Us - Royal Fam
19. DJ Narain Ashad (Drop)
20. Driving Down the Freeway (FS Green Remix) - Outlawz feat. Young Buck & Dion
21. Easier - Mic-Nif feat. Andrew Apollos
22. Jobless People (Prod. Vinny Idol) - Dollarmentary
23. Skillz To Fall Back On (Prod. Vinny Idol) - Dollarmentary
24. If I Hit the Lotto (Prod. Vinny Idol) - Dollarmentary
25. Mr. President - Timbo King
26. On My Grind - CJ Fillaz
27. Time (Prod. Lil Me) - Mic-Nif feat. Khaoz
28. Wearing Shades on Rainy Days - Apollo Black
29. Get High Like an Astronaut (Prod. Vinny Idol) - Dollarmentary
30. Outro (Prod. by Dillo C) - DJ Dirty Tim






B.W.C. Presents Black Astronautz Space Cadetz
Dollarmentary Az Space Man Vol. 1 (Hosted & Mixed by DJ Fusion - FuseBox Radio & BlackRadioIsBack.com)

Download Link #1 (Megaupload)
Download Link #2 (DatPiff.com)

Tracklisting:

1. Intro
2. My Zone (Haze)
3. Money
4. Grindfather Original
5. Bonus - Introducing Yung Hustle (Fire)
6. Fire
7. Brooklyn Bushwick Anthem (Spaced Out)
8. My Love
9. Introducing Ms. Chipz - Hood Anthem

Dollarmentary Official MySpace Page

Slip-N-Slide Records & Slick Salt Ent. Presents: Shonie, The R&B Princess - The A&R's Cheat Sheet: R&B Edition Vol. 1 (mixed & hosted by DJ Fusion)

First of 2 Limited Edition Covers for the mixtape

What's up this weekend to our great supporters of BlackRadioIsBack.com and the FuseBox Radio Broadcast!

Just wanted to share the latest mixtape hosted & mixed from yours truly, DJ Fusion, of the FuseBox Radio & BlackRadioIsBack.com camp with everyone for you to just give a listen to, share, etc.

We've had the great opportunity to work with one of the great new R&B music artists over at Slip-N-Slide Records & Slick Salt Entertainment with Shonie.

The lady is the REAL DEAL all around with her songwriting and vocals (she just received a distribution deal with Def Jam Records this week for her upcoming album release, so there are plenty of folks who know it's not a game) and is going to be one of the folks to look out for in 2009, in my personal opinion.

Here's some brief biographical information on Shonie:

Newcomer R&B singer Shonie, born in New York but raised in Miami, is a 19-year old female singer and songwriter reminiscent of an early Mary J. Blige who brings a refreshing youthful sound to the R&B genre. Her lyrics represent the streets of New York and the ongoing struggles of being a young woman in today's world. Shonie to date has worked with the likes of Hip-Hop superstar Trina, Flo Rida, Trick Daddy, Cool & Dre and more.

Her current single out titled "Can't Let Go" (download the single here) which features Fabolous is quickly being added to key taste-making Urban Radio Stations.

Her influences include Beyonce, Aaliyah and Betty Wright. Expect her debut album "Passionate Pieces of Me" to be released this spring 2009.

Please feel free to spread the word about this mixtape, "Slip-N-Slide Records & Slick Salt Ent. Presents: Shonie, The R&B Princess - The A&R's Cheat Sheet: R&B Edition Vol. 1" , download it, check things out and give feedback when you can.

And as always, thanks for all of your support! :)



Second of 2 Limited Edition Covers for the mixtape

Direct Download Link of Mixtape (zip file with separate mp3 tracks, mixtape cover & tracklisting)
Podcast Ready mp3 File/Mixtape Preview Link



Slip-N-Slide Records & Slick Salt Ent. Presents: Shonie
The R&B Princess
The A&R's Cheat Sheet: R&B Edition Vol. 1
Hosted & Mixed by DJ Fusion (FuseBox Radio & BlackRadioIsBack.com)

Tracklisting:

1. Trina feat. Shonie - Wish I Never Met You
2. Flo Rida feat. Shonie - U & Me (Slow It Down) RMX
3. Shonie feat. Ludacris - Need A Boss
4. Shonie feat. Young Jeezy - Smooth Talker
5. Chris Brown feat. Shonie - Poppin'
6. Lloyd feat. Lil' Wayne & Shonie - You
7. Shonie feat. Fabolous - Can't Let Go
8. Shonie feat. Big Boi - Got To Know
9. Ne-yo feat. Shonie - Miss Independent RMX
10. Chingy feat. Shonie & Tyrese - Pull Me Back RMX
11. Ballgreezy feat. Shonie - Shone RMX
12. Shonie feat. Rick Ross- It Ain't Easy
13. T-Pain feat. Shonie & Lil Wayne - I Can't Believe It RMX

Bonus Track:
14. Trick Daddy feat. Shonie - Change

Shonie Official MySpace Page

Slip-N-Slide Records Official Website

Slick Salt Entertainment Official MySpace Page

Lil Fats & Coast 2 Coast DJs Featured In Foundation Magazine

Lil Fats & Coast 2 Coast/Hi Rollerz Featured In 9th Issue of Foundation Magazine

Subscribe To Foundation Magazine Now By Visiting www.foundationmag.com



Cover of Issue #9

Dollarmentary As Amero Dollar Vol. 1 (Hosted & Mixed By DJ Fusion of FuseBox Radio & BlackRadioIsBack.com)

What's good Coast 2 Coast Mixtape DJs Family!

We got a new mixtape of U.S. Independent Hip-Hop from New York City's own Dollarmentary mixed by DJ Fusion of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast and BlackRadioIsBack.com called Dollarmentary As Amero Dollar Vol. 1.

Dollarmentary (formerly known as Stack-A-Dollar) is the founder of the New York Hip-Hop Collective Time Square Hustlers.

Under the guidance and mentorship by Def Squad's and Gilla House's Redman, he's been working very hard on the underground music scene by extensive international touring as well as putting out numerous well recieved mixtapes.

His upcoming official solo album release will be dropping in early 2009 with guest appearances by Redman, Method Man, Timbo King, Vinny Idol (who also produced all of Dollarmentary As Amero Dollar Vol. 1), Lil' Mama, Icadon, Treach, Onyx and more.

Feel free to check out Dollarmentary's Official YouTube site here and touch base on any possible future collaborations, booking, etc. with this talented MC at Dollarmentary@rocketmail.com.

Check out the mixtape below, give it a download, let people know what's good and enjoy!

Download Link #1 (zshare)

Download Link #2 (DatPiff.com)

Tracklisting:

1. DJ Fusion Intro
2. Still M.O.B.
3. Good Money
4. Payback
5. Time Square Hustler's feat. Timbo King
6. S.O.M.E.
7. Astronautz
8. If I Hit The Lotto
9. Been Through Too Much
10. Live From Amsterdam
11. Ten Years Later
12. U Started Me (My Story)
13. Something Ain't Right feat. Apollo Black

DJ Cannon Banyon: Shootin' The Breeze Vol. 31

What's up Coast 2 Coast Family!

We have a new mixtape of some recent mainstream Hip-Hop & R&B from Columbia, South Carolina's own DJ Cannon Banyon with the Vol. 31 of the Shootin' the Breeze Series.

Give Shootin' The Breeze Vol. 31 a download & listen, spread the word about it and enjoy!

Download Link

Tracklisting:

1. Nino - I Ain't Goin' To Jail
2. Lil' Wayne & Gudda - Get Silly Freestyle
3. Kanye West feat. Young Jeezy - Amazing
4. Pimp - Big Mix
5. Lil' Ru feat. Gorilla Zoe - Nasty Song
6. Gorilla Zoe feat. Lil' Wayne - Lost (DJ Dyce RMX)
7. Slim of 112 feat. Fabolous & Ryan Leslie - Good Lovin'
8. Pimp - Step Inside The Club
9. Soulja Boy - Turn My Swag On
10. Yung L.A. feat. Lil' Boosie - 360s
11. Young Dro feat. Yung L.A. - Take Off
12. Lil' Jody feat. Gucci Mane - Cut Off
13. Git Fresh feat. Rick Ross - Tipsy
14. Ghostface Killah - Computer Love
15. Young Life feat. Paul Wall & Lil' Wayne - I'm A Boss
16. Rulette feat. Gramps - Light 'Em Up
17. Alabama Connect feat. Yo Gotti - Shit Like Me
18. Soulja Boy - Money In The Air
19. DJ Khaled feat. Rick Ross & The Game - Stop
20. Kanye West feat. Lil' Wayne - Tell Everybody You Know

DJ Case: The Club Edition Vol. 2

We got a new mixtape of U.S. and Overseas Hip-Hop & R&B music from Germany's master on the 1s and 2s, DJ Case with The Club Edition Vol. 2.

Check it out, download, let people know what's good and enjoy!

Download Link

Tracklisting:

1. The Club Edition Intro
2. Slim feat. R-Less - Good Lovin
3. R-Less feat. Fabolous & Keri Hilson - Addiction
4. Nina Sky feat. Pitbull & Rick Ross - Curtain Call
5. 40 Glocc feat. Busta Rhymes & Chamillionaire - On Tha Blocc
6. Nelly - Let's Go
7. Keak Da Sneak feat. Baby S, QZ & Snoop Dogg - Do It Right
8. Jagged Edge - Punchin In
9. The Dream feat. Lil Jon - Let Me See The Booty
10. Sophia Fresh - Drop It
11. C4 feat. T-Pain & Sophia Fresh - Let's Make A Movie
12. Petey Pablo - Ringtone
13. B5 - Boom Boom Boom
14. Lil' Scrappy feat. Lil Wayne - Stand Up
15. Trick Trick feat. Eminem - Who Want It
16. Eminem - I'm Having A Relapse
17. Ciara feat. Gorilla Zoe & T-Pain - Go Girl (Official Remix)
18. DJ Khaled feat. Ace Hood, Lil Boosie, Piccolo & Rick Ross - Vibing
19. Que 33 - Der Typ
20. LAX feat. Tio Timers - Pump den Scheiß
21. Tio Timers feat. Seyrouz - Zerstört was im Weg ist
22. Girlie feat. Lil Wayne - Got It
23. Kilo - Lean Like A Cholo
24. Usher - Played Me
25. 3AM feat. Ray J - Its Up 2 U
26. G-Had - Gangsta Gangsta
27. Lil Fats feat. Illaj - Something Sexy
28. The Club Edition DJ Khaled Outro

DJ Shy Stylz: Well Connected 7 (Hosted By Stat Quo)

Here's a new mixtape of both Underground and Mainstream Hip-Hop from Delaware's own DJ Shy Stylz with Well Connected 7 (Hosted By Stat Quo)....

Check it out, download, enjoy and spread the word!

Download Link

Tracklisting:

1. Intro - Stat Quo
2. The Sun - Stat Quo
3. Deeper Than Rap - Jadakiss
4. Accept Troubles - Lupe Fiasco
5. This Is Your Life - Sadat X
6. Come See Killa - Cam'ron
7. He Asked for It - Uncle Murda feat. Jay-Z
8. Watch Me Now - N.O.R.E. feat. Pharrell
9. I Can't Feel My Face - Julez Santana & Lil' Wayne
10. Love 2 Ball - Freeway
11. This Girl - Freeky Zeeky feat. Jim Jones & Lil' Wayne
12. Move - Q-Tip
13. Forget About Me - Scarface feat. Lil' Wayne & Bun B
14. Settin' Standards - Kollosus feat. Gucci Mane
15. I'm A Boss - Young Life feat. Lil' Wayne & Paul Wall
16. Problemz - Juelz Santana
17. Bread & Butter - Freeway
18. Like A Lambo - Gucci Mane
19. Freestyle - Ace Hood
20. The Reciepe - E40 feat. Bun B & Gucci Mane
21. Da Beards Iz Back - Freeway feat. Jakk Frost
22. Act Like - 1 Lee feat. Plies
23. Jesus Loves You - Sam Scarfo feat Ghostface

Coast 2 Coast Vol. 55 - Hosted By Ron Browz

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THIS MIXTAPE FOR FREE!

What's good everyone,

Coast 2 Coast Mixtapes are putting in work on this volume with Universal Motown Recording Artist & Producer Ron Browz ("Pop Champagne" and lots of production for your favorite Hip-Hop artist) with this new mixtape of heat including new music from him as well as features from T-Pain, Kanye West, Royce Da 5'9", Talib Kweli, Raekwon, H-Town All Stars, Reks, Young Chris, T. Soprano, Illaj, Mikey Vegaz, Pretty Tony, B.O.B., Termanology, Freeway, Rich Girls, Bun B, Lil Fats, B-Real, Plies, Miz, Lloyd Banks, Akon, T.I., Jay Rock, Lil Wayne, Sha Stimuli, Young Moe Da Kid, Budagee, OJ, Dominus Monolauge, Jimmie L Moore, Barbara Cowart & More!

Enjoy!

Coast 2 Coast Vol. 55 - Hosted By Ron Browz

Tracklisting:

1. Ron Browz - Jumping Out The Window
2. T-Pain Feat. Kanye West - Therapy
3. Royce Da 5'9" Feat. Talib Kweli & Raekwon - Give Up Your Guns
4. H-Town All Stars - OBAMA 08'
5. Reks - Exclusive Coast 2 Coast Freestyle
6. Young Chris - Verse 2
7. Young Chris - Verse 1
8. Priv Feat. T. Soprano, Illaj, Mikey Vegaz & Pretty Tony - WOW
9. B.O.B. - Left Field
10. Termanology - Guns Gon' Blow
11. Freeway - Revolution
12. Rich Girls Feat. Bun B - 24's
13. Lil Fats - Coast 2 Coast Weekly 18
14. B-Real - Dont Ya Dare Laugh
15. Plies - Bushes
16. Miz - Let Go (Prod By Nemisis - The Prelude - In Stores Now)
17. Lloyd Banks - Dream On
18. T-Pain Feat. Akon & T.I. - It Aint Me
19. Jay Rock Feat. Lil Wayne & Will I Am - Ghetto
20. Sha Stimuli - Hit Em Up
21. Pretty Tony & Young Moe Da Kid - White Girl (from the Donkey Rope Vol. 1)
22. Budagee - Knox Swag
23. OJ Feat. Dominus Monolauge - Bombin Tracks
24. Jimmie L Moore - My Lady, My Lover
25. Barbara Cowart - I Will Follow Him
26. Ron Browz - Outro

Commentary: Black AND Hip-Hop America's Multiple Generations Won Last Night With The Election of Future President Obama!

President-Elect Barack Obama with his wife and daughters celebrating his victory at election headquarters in Chicago on Tuesday night (Source: NY Times)

Ladies and Gentleman,

Good Morning from over here at BlackRadioIsBack.com and FuseBox Radio Broadcast Land to our family here at the Coast 2 Coast Mixtape DJs blog! :)

My name is DJ Fusion and I'm going to be one of the folks contributing to this blog with music news, articles, mixtape posting and commentary here and there on some things that are of importance to the international Hip-Hop Community. To check out more about history me, check out the official MySpace page here.

Big shout out to Fillet and Lil' Fats for having folks on board.

Here we go:

I am currently writing this commentary after getting a grand total of one and a half hours of sleep after finding out that our President-Elect is Senator Barack Obama through a long live BlackRadioIsBack.com blogging experience/phone call deluxe/e-mail, instant messenger, Twitter & text message explosion/searching the internet/listening to the radio/watching TV/hanging around the family process but still being full of a rush of thoughts and adrenaline.

The lengthy election process and movement that has led to Senator Barack Obama (Fox News and those other so-called "conservative Republican" Americans can use the middle name if they wish, doesn't change what's gone down) becoming the future President of the United States not only says a wonderful thing about the progress and hard work of Black America throughout the years but also of the solid contributions of the multiple Hip-Hop Generations of America.


It is a known fact that the multiple post-Civil War Reconstuction period social movements (Black Upliftment, Latino Upliftment, Feminism, the fight for same sex rights, etc.) that are now collective grouped into what is now called Civil Rights Movement made a huge impact in America with the the past 40+ years of social change with all Americans of Color and Women.

The children from all of those Civil Rights Movements are what I call the Hip-Hop Generations, those born from the mid-1960s to the present day - the post-Baby Boomers and Generations X, Y & Z.

For some in the U.S., the collective power of the Hip-Hop Generations for the gate has been a scary thing to behold in regards to both it's historically new found power and privledge.

After all, these kids were getting more fame, more money, more attention and more things in fields as diverse as from your average 9 to 5 gig to activism to entertainment - what was (and is) going to be done with that scenario?

Some confused members of the Civil Rights Movements became upset because they could not understand or totally control this new generation of young people who while not only reaping the benefits from their works did not mind questioning or pushing aside what they felt did not work for them with the new mainstream society that came about the previous generations' successes and failures.

There have been plenty of elders - blood related and otherwise - throughout the years that have made the effort to at least understand these youth so they could work in conjunction to pass on a positive legacy and make some quality moves. For these people, I am forever grateful.

Unfortunately, there have been others that let their despite show and cause a wave of mostly unjustified negative reactions.

The reasons throughout the years for these actions have ranged from everything to petty and bitter jealousies to a simple pre-fabricated Fear of a Hip-Hop Planet, created by a Mainstream News Media and Government that for the vast majority of the time does not care about anyone or anything but self-preservation.

Why is it that both generations don't get along the way they should?

Some members of the Civil Rights Generation have stopped doing that is natural to everything that exists in nature - the passing on lessons and ways from the past to survive a hostile world.

For some, it was better to pass the buck of shame then to look in the mirror, admit mistakes have been made and to go about working hard strong role in what at times can be an uphill battle with making a child (of any age range) into an adult.

This completely negative way of raising the youth has alarmingly created a mentally and physically nilistic way of life for the Hip-Hop Genrations of all ethnic, economic and social backgrounds in the United States in various ways, especially in the 21st century.

The "it is what it is" mentality of apathy and dejection settled in people's hearts and with that, has stunted what was an amazing 100+ years of societal growth in this country due to new ideas and concepts forming new types of people. Maybe for some parties, that was the point.

A group of people only care when others do the same.

To have your parents and other older people you instinctively look up to say that "Young People", "Black People", "Spainish People", "Hip-Hoppers", etc. will never play a part creating real change over and over again is a terrible thing to place in someone's mind. It should not cause any surprise when things go backwards instead of forwards when this occurs.

The entire journey of the Obama Presidential Campaign should honestly make a lot of folks who say these groups of people are not important in this country as well as it's impact on the world should hopefully sit down, think hard and reassess what's really good so that progress can occur on a consistent basis.

According to the hard numbers of voters, the amount of young voters (18 to 29 years old), women and Black American's who came out played a HUGE role in pushing the win for Barack Obama.

The tried and true ways of the Civil Right Generations and those before them of working within and beyond the system played a valuable role in this political win - the knocking of doors, signing people up hand to hand, going on mainstream media outlets, etc.

However, the gifts, ambition and technologies of the Hip-Hop Generations pushed things over to a new plateau.

What is going to show in history as the best example of this is the creative usage of the Internet by the Hip-Hop Generations as a both quick news (and more importantly, Independent Media) source and way to organize played the greatest role of any technology that has ever existed for any sort of election.

Look at what happened:

* A regular person could recieve constant updates on what was going on on the Election Trail - the good, the bad, the ugly and downright messed up - from all political parties.

Actions and speeches were exposed immediately for the masses to interpet AND respond to on their own with like-minded people as well as different other different communities to share ideas, especially with YouTube and other forms of internet video.

Everyone having the ability to become their own news and/or propaganda organization with various websites and blogs ended up being an overall positive thing in making folks feel like they were some sort of small part of the political process.

I have to give it up to every MC, every singer, every DJ (radio, mixtape, club and podcast DJs - BIG UP!), every actor, every writer, every publication (BIG shouts to Don Diva, Vibe and The Source for their excellent special issues on the election) and every average bro or sis on the street who wanted to express in their viewpoint what was good and spread the word about the election.

Whether via music video and song, opinion piece, article, interview and whatever other way folks could think of to let the young people know in their own unique way the importance of voting (many of thse folks taking part of the process for the first time), letting people know about election law and election fraud, dispelling rumours and so forth is not inconsequential.

To have folks as diverse in the Hip-Hop community from Chuck D of Public Enemy to Jay-Z, Pharell to Young Jeezy, T.I. to Busta Rhymes, Q-Tip to Bun B of UGK, Talib Kweli to Jim Jones and plenty of others it would be impossible to name right now being all for the same cause and reaching different audiences for a common cause is and was a beautiful thing.

Websites with various unique content all talking about the U.S. Presidential Election as different as Bossip, The Huffington Post, Rolling Stone, Black Poltics On The Web, The Loop, Oh Hell Nawl, SOHH.com, The Nation and the BBC amongst plenty of others were personally on the daily to see where other people's minds were at on this election and other aspects of the news.

* One could look at your presidential candidates' platforms in depth on their respective websites to get more then the "sound bite" version of what was good with them.

* Volunteer and fundraising efforts for poltiicians of all stripes - from the "major" two political parties to independent party folks like the Green Party, Libertarians, etc. - were revolutionized with direct internet communication, allowing the average man to actually see they were playing some sort of role with things directly.

Getting everyone from the youngest eligible voter to the oldest (stories of people in their 80s to 100s going to the polls or filling in absentee ballots) to let their voices heard (with one of the highest turnouts in recent history in the United Staes) is the very definition of forward looking Democracy in Action.

Both the Civil Rights and Hip-Hop Generations all political stripes voted not because of a legal obligation (even most dictatorships in this day and age at least go through doing a sham vote to not look like total tyrants), but a moral and social obligation in their hearts to right a very wronged ship of the Bush 43rd Presidency of the past 8 years.

Whether you voted for Sen. Barack Obama, Sen. John McCain or any of the Third Party candidates, this should be a moment to be all who engaged in the process should be very proud of.

So now, everybody, here we are.

The proverbial New Day in America has come with a loud shout for C-H-A-N-G-E being heard from all points.

I am very happy that I can look forward the period twenty days after my 30th Birthday (New Years Eve 2008), having a Black American will be sworn in as President of the United States on Inaugaration Day (Tuesday, January 20, 2009 - right after the official holiday observance of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Birthday).

I will not front and say that as a Black Woman and a member of the Hip-Hop Generation in America, that I am not extremely happy or proud of all of my people right now. A qualified and intelligent Person of Color in this poltical office (hell, of any background really) is very long overdue and one could only be happy both a popular and electoral vote count made that abundantly clear.

Also, now the world will see this amazing feat that was accomplished due to the diverse Civil Rights and Hip-Hop Generations working together to make this happen:

Black America
White America
Latino America
Young America
Old America
Rich America (a suprisingly high number)
Poor America
And So Forth and So On...

Now, since one thing has been accomplised, it's time to take all of that energy, emotion and brainpower expended for this political race and to place it in other parts of your local, state, national and worldwide communties.

Volunteer in your community, spend quality time with your families, friends and neighbors, use your local libraries and bookstores to both absorb and share knowledge...do whatever you can do in your daily power to make a difference.

The deeply embedded issues of how America and the world percieve Race, Class and Social issues have not disappeared due to the election on Senator Obama to become President Obama in the least (there still needs to be a REAL national dialouge about that).

But, with his election by a multitude of different peoples, one part of the glass ceiling now as a few panes missing and shattered to let a bit of the sunshine in. It's not going to be so easy to Plug and Play stereotypes about the incompentance and immorality Black Americans and all Americans of Color so easy anymore - and that is a damned wonderful thing.

It will take the work of both generations - those on the inside of the system, activists on the outside, everyone in between and the Independent Media as the Eye in the Sky to cover & critique it all - to make sure that not just Barack Obama and future polticans do that they need to, but most importantly, making ourselves, live to the best of our potential to continue the direction of true, long lasting and positive change from the best directions possible.

The alarm from director Spike Lee's School Daze has rung for all to hear:



And it seems like folks are waking up from our national dorms of defeat and deceit after a long, drugged slumber - now time to stay up and awake for whatever else comes.

Peace and Happy To Be An Active Part of History,

Mary Nichols (DJ Fusion)
FuseBox Radio Broadcast
BlackRadioIsBack.com

DJ Omega Red & DJ Shure Shot Present: Mixtape Assasins Vol. 2

COAST 2 COAST MIXTAPE DJ'S - DJ OMEGA RED & DJ SHURE SHOT PRESENT: THE MIXTAPE ASSASINS VOL. 2

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THIS MIXTAPE FOR FREE!

NEW Coast 2 Coast Magazine - Issue #3 - Coming Oct. 15th!

Check out the all new Coast 2 Coast Magazine - Issue #3 - Coming To www.coast2coastmixtapes.com October 15th!

Coast 2 Coast Interviews Maino - Coast 2 Coast DJs Shoutout

Hi Rollerz TV Episode 8 - Maino Interview By Lil Fats

Gallic Wars Presents: Prinz the Pistoleer - Poverty Breeds Crime

COAST 2 COAST MIXTAPE DJ'S, STAND UP! WWW.COAST2COASTMIXTAPEDJS.COM




CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THIS MIXTAPE FOR FREE!

TRACK LIST:

1. (Intro) - Prinz
2. Gun Talk - Prinz
3. They Shook - Cassidy
4. Gun Crazy - Prinz
5. Face Off Remix - Tony Yayo, Cory Gunz & Ransom
6. Get It Poppin - Prinz
7. What You Gonna Do To Me - K.A.R ft Fat Joe
8. Like Oh - Grafh & Prinz
9. Swagga Like Puff - P. Diddy
10. Revolution - Prinz
11. Nothing New - Frankie Krutches
12. The Promise - Prinz ft DJ Kay Slay
13. You Better Watch Me - LLCOOLJ
14. Letter To Tupac - Prinz
15. For The City - Statik Selektah ft M.O.P & Jadakiss
16. Magic - Prinz
17. Make It Out - Rico Paysos ft Beanie Sigel
18. Obama - Prinz
19. Victory 08 - Dynasty
20. This Is NY - Prinz
21. Who Run This - Jadakiss ft Jay-Z
22. Undisputed - Ludacris ft Floyd Mayweather
23. Don't Come Outside - Thug-a-cation (Prod. by Andrew U The Perfectionist)
24. This Goes Out - Sheek Louch, Bully, Snyp Life, AP & Styles P
25. Bigger Than Life - Trel Mack
26. (Outro) - Miss Independent Remix - Ne-Yo ft Grafh

Coast 2 Coast DJ's Now Accepting Submissions For Membership!

We have just opened submissions to join the Coast 2 Coast Mixtape DJ's, giving DJs all over the world a chance to get in on the ground floor of this revolutionary DJ Coalition. Its free to join and we provide all DJs in the coalition with the tools, connections and exposure needed to become a powerful force in the mixtape industry and beyond. To join the Coalition, just go to www.coast2coastmixtapedjs.com and click Join. We will get back to you all with more information as soon as possible upon acceptance.