2008 September 14
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| - | :Radio ABC: "'[[Get up, Stand up]]', the [[1973]] [[reggae]] song made famous by [[The Wailers]] is a nagging provocation to continue struggling for personal or group rights in an unjust world. But just what are 'rights' - who holds them, who's being denied them and who benefits from getting rights? Using everything from dubstep, hiphop and baile funk to speeches by the [[Black Panthers]], [[Lawrence Lessig]] and George W Bush, Prince Nod dubs through the music and voices of the civil rights and music rights movements to find the two are connected today more than ever before.[http://www.abc.net.au/rn/nightair/stories/2008/2338858.htm] | + | :Radio ABC: "'[[Get up, Stand up]]', the [[1973]] [[reggae]] song made famous by [[The Wailers]] is a nagging provocation to continue struggling for personal or group rights in an unjust world. But just what are 'rights' - who holds them, who's being denied them and who benefits from getting rights? Using everything from dubstep, hiphop and [[baile funk]] to speeches by the [[Black Panthers]], [[Lawrence Lessig]] and George W Bush, Prince Nod dubs through the music and voices of the civil rights and music rights movements to find the two are connected today more than ever before.[http://www.abc.net.au/rn/nightair/stories/2008/2338858.htm] |
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Revision as of 22:24, 24 January 2023
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Jamaican reggae singer and producer Bertram Brown died. So did American writer David Foster Wallace. Suicide by hanging for the latter.
Bal van de Burgemeester aan de Kaaien, ontmoette b..
With Rocco Granata, DJs Stijn and Raphael and guest appearances from Guido Belcanto. [1]
- Radio ABC: "'Get up, Stand up', the 1973 reggae song made famous by The Wailers is a nagging provocation to continue struggling for personal or group rights in an unjust world. But just what are 'rights' - who holds them, who's being denied them and who benefits from getting rights? Using everything from dubstep, hiphop and baile funk to speeches by the Black Panthers, Lawrence Lessig and George W Bush, Prince Nod dubs through the music and voices of the civil rights and music rights movements to find the two are connected today more than ever before.[2]
“…French science-fiction can almost be summarized in ‘La Jetée’, ‘Paris n’existe pas’ (don’t even try to find this one…) and ‘Je t’aime, Je t’aime’. ” “Paris n’existe pas” was directed by Robert Benayoun.
Amy Winehouse, English singer @35
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