Lupe's Myspace for his secret alter-ego band Japanese Cartoon was supposedly hacked [myspace.com/japanesecartoon]. Before it was hacked though, someone ripped these two tracks that were posted on the page. They're now floating all around the internets. Enjoy.
Army
Keep It On The (Download)
Heirplanes
Keep It On The (Download)
Email
Stumble
Technorati
Facebook
Digg
Del.icio.us
TwitterHelp us repeat
Current Magazine
We Need Your Support
Props
"Best Culture Blog: THE LIBERATOR MAGAZINE"
"Over the years [The Liberator] has branched out nationwide and has also transformed itself into a divine cyber version, for all to enjoy. You would do well to read you some and stay connected."
"Much respect to LIBERATORMAGAZINE.com"
"Celebrating Black History Month with a interview with LIBERATOR MAGAZINE publisher Brian Kasoro"
"THE LIBERATOR asserts that younger leadership in communities of color is critical, and [they] challenge the corporate values that destroy communities... LIBERATOR writers say college-educated people of color are encouraged to focus on individual careers, recognizing that the collective spirit of the Civil Rights Movement was lost."
"July 21: On this date in African-American history, the first issue of THE LIBERATOR MAGAZINE was published. This is an African-American internet and print publication."
"Blog Of The Day: THE LIBERATOR MAGAZINE"
"Brian Kasoro: a great young leader. One of the best & the brightest... publisher of THE LIBERATOR MAGAZINE... he is THE hope of the country, he and his friends, more-so than Obama and his friends."
"Pick up the most recent issue of THE LIBERATOR and you'll experience the raw spirit of street-level publishing: cultural theory on gangster rap, a piece on lust next to a short guide to an ancient Indian spiritual and dietary tradition, a letter-to-the editor from the vice president of the Minneapolis Police Federation, an interview with a former crack cocaine dealer, historical analysis of American exploitation in the Congo, and a review of a recent Grand Master Flash show... it reflects all the vibrancy and the rough edges of zine-like journalism... Despite the journal's Pan-African spirit and political angle [they] bristle at being labeled community activists: "It's crazy there is a title for that like some kind of job. When do you become a person? The media uses that word a lot because just being a good, growing person doesn't qualify as news in today's world.""
Featured Posts
Liberator Top 10
Subscribe to blog
Recent Comments
via RSS | 
via EMAIL