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Dj VictoriousLast Night the DJ Saved your Life. Now you know his name |
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DJ VICTORIOUS BREATHES IN...SOUND OXYGEN PT 2
February 20, 2010 08:00 AM PST
Dj Victorious Sound Oxygen 2
1. Ne-Yo - I Come First 2. Jay Sean ft Sean Paul - Do You Remember 3. Chris Brown - I.Y.A. 4. Tinchy Stryder ft Taio Cruz -Take Me Back 5. Akon - Right Now (Na, Na, Na) 6. Jay Sean ft Lil Wayne - Down 7. Akon ft Coby O’Donis & Kardinal Offishal – Beautiful 8. Danity Kane - Damaged 9. Gym Class Heroes ft The Dream - Cookie Jar 10.Melanie Fiona - Johnny 11.Ne-Yo - Closer 12.Usher - Daddy’s Home 13. Madonna ft Justin Timberlake – Across the Sky 14. Raye 6 - Universal Lover 15. Alexandra Burke - All night Long 16. N-Dubz ft Mr. Hudson- Playing With Fire
Mixed By Dj Victorious Music Director - Kamacho Alejandro Photography - DJ VICTORIOUS Live at White Rabbit (Plymouth, UK) by Zinzi Graham facebook.com/zinziii DJ VICTORIOUS PRESENTS JOHN LENNON "IN HIS OWN WRITE"
December 01, 2009 10:25 AM PST
One of The world's first Iconic Music Legends. When we lost Michael Jackson, I realized that the world hasn't grieved for an artist so deeply since December 8th 1980. Lennon was more that a Beatle, a rocker, a writer, a singer, an activist, lover or tragic comedian. He was all.of the above. I felt it neccessary to pay my respects by putting forth to the audience some of my favorite songs as well as bytes that reflected his popularity, his conflicts, his wisdom and his love. I hope you enjoy. as always...Give Peace a Chance.
"Dj Victorious Presents "In his Own Write"
November 19, 2009 06:22 AM PST
Snorting, (also called sniffing, or blowing) is the most common way of ingesting Powdered Cocaine. When you sniff it, it is absorbed through the Mucous Membranes that line the sinuses.. Anything not directly absorbed through the mucous membranes is collected into Mucus and swallowed. This is "The Drip". Some like it, others don't. minutes. Cocaine highly constricts the nose's blood vessels as well as the blood and oxygen/nutrient flow to that area. Before sniffing, cocaine powder must chopped or ground into a fine dust. Cocaine of high purity breaks into dust very easily, except of course when it is moist due to poor storage. Rolled up dollar bills, Sharply cut straws, spoons and long fingernails are used to "neatly' sniff Cocaine off of flat hard surfaces such as a mirros, books, album covers (back in the day) and tables. It takes about 14 minutes to reach a peak high on average. You cant Smoke powder cocaine because of the High Temperature it takes to ignite..which is also close to the temperature it burns at. . Back in the 70's, Smoking Freebase was the "upper class" way to use cocaine. The Salt (powder) form of Cocaine HCL is dissolved into water. any solid left is not cocaine and part of the material the producer added to stretch the product (the cut) and are removed. Ammonia (which is a chemical base) is used to remove the extra proton from the solution and free the cocaine base from the Hydrochloric Acid. Hence the term FreeBase. Freebase cocaine is not soluble in water and the mixture tunrs cloudy (gas). The FREEBASE IS Soluble in ETHER. So ETHER is added ,The solution is mixed and as ETHER is not soluble in water..,. it is siphoned off and evaporates leaving behind Smokeable...Chokeable..FreeBase Cocaine . Which hen smoked, goes straight to the lungs and hits the brain in mere seconds. It should be noted that ETHER is extremely flammable. It is known to leak out of a jar..once it touches oxygen it possibly can Combust into flame spontaneously. See: Richard Pryor's accident. Contrary to popular belief, he wasnt smoking crack. He was mixing and smoking base. Dangerous stuff. And in the early 80's came Crack. Crack is made from of freeing the base cocaine molecule from the salt. It uses baking soda (instead of ammonia) to remove the proton from the base. No Ether is used. Just Heat. It's nothing near pure...leaving some water and baking soda (impurity) along with the newly formed "crack" which forms crystals and floats to the top. Anyone could afford crack, which bragged a quicker high...and any one could make it. The best (or worst part) of the deal is that it only takes one time to get you hooked... Soon previously low level dealers were making upwards of $100,000 a week on the corner. Compared to a 9 to 5 paying $150 a week.Crack dealers were driving around in expensive cars, clothes, jewelry and women. What followed was violence, stiff prison terms, and death. Some say that in 1985, Crack..Became King. THIS is the music of that time. It is also interesting to note that While in 1985 it was lucrative to SELL crack - Nobody was really rapping or glorifying it. People were just living through it. NOW, though the Crack Game has taken aseat while the sadly popular Heroin has taken its throne - People found it lucrative to RAP about selling Crack. This music. The Music of 1985 - 1986 are mostly "feel good" it is important to remember this music was recorded when When Crack was King.
MANGO MEAT PART 2 PICKED BY DJ VICTORIOUS
November 13, 2009 06:58 AM PST
MANGO MEAT... PEOPLE ASK ME WHAT MANGO MEAT IS AND WHERE I CAME UP WITH THE TERM... I'M GOING TO KEEP THAT ONE A SECRET FOR A WHILE... AT ANY RATE, THIS HERE IS THE SLOW, SOFT REGGAE LOVER'S ROCK RED LIGHT BASEMENT, CATCH A WHINE OR A DUB AGAINST THE WALL SPEAKER, REEFER IN THE AIR, RED STRIPE IN YOUR LEFT HAND ,WAIST LINE N YOUR RIGHT, I THINK I'M REALLY FEELING THIS PERSON MUSIC. AND YOU DONT GOTTA BE A DANCEHALL LOVER TO ENJOY IT. JUST A LOVER// ON THE COVER, WE HAVE THE ILLUSTRIOUS MODEL/ACTIVIST WAHIDAH FOWLER, WHO IS ON THE COVER OF ALL THE MANGO MEAT SERIES. ANY HOW.. ENJOY..
November 05, 2009 09:20 AM PST
I grew up on Rock and ballads were my favorite. I went to elementary school in the middle of Flatbush but when I was growing up, wasnt too much Hip Hop on the radio. I dont really have memory of that until about 1986. But before that? and even after that? We were listening to Rock. I, like most people had my crush on Tiffany and Debbie Gibson. I learned all the words to George Michael's One More Cry...We all knew that love was a battlefield thanks to Pat Benatar. We heard Chicago before we ever knew about Illinois. Even though later Hip Hop took me over I never forgot Lover's Rock... My favorite on this one is Billy Vera & The Beaters "At This moment". I hink that was playing when Kevin & Winnie broke up. I'm not sure. But the guitars and drums on these songs are crazy..
November 04, 2009 10:38 AM PST
It's Sha Stimuli, It's Stevie and its me. What else is there to talk about? As far as hip hop is concerned, I would put this as the cd that I am most proud to be a part of. It was mid way through 2008 and sha and I were doing a mixtape a month that year. That's the first thing I want you to know. We did this all in less than 30 days. We hooked up with Clams Casino, a 20 year old white cat from south New Jersey. We got together, shared music, put him onto some things and he delivered everytime. With straight soul. We wanted a uniform production sound, so we had clams produce the majority of it. I did a couple of joints (Heaven, Free) and Rhythm J did "Ribbon In the Sky" If i can remember, we had him do a few versions. I added some skits including Stevie oon the Cosby show, and singing to Grover on Sesame street. A tribute to Stevie wouldnt be complete without a few of our favorite stevie songs and I even topped it off with a quick mix of stevie at the end... there is not one curse on this either.. Check it out!
June 29, 2009 07:34 AM PDT
Dear Michael
1. We Love You Michael
No matter how old you are you were raised by or with Michael.
I was chaperoning a graduation party for a private school in Brooklyn last month. The party was 95 percent well off white children between the ages of 14 and 19.
I did a mix. But its not your ordinary mix. You can turn on the local radio station for that.
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About DJ VictoriousBorn of South-Central American Heritage, Brooklyn Bred DJ Victorious is a rare talent. Though recently known for his industry-acclaimed 12 mixtape campaign with Sha Stimuli (who's debut album, 'My Soul To Keep' he executive produced), Victorious' comfort zone is beyond the auspices of Hip Hop music. "Growing up near the garbage room had its advantages" he says, recanting the history of his 10,000 record vinyl collection. "It was the 80's and everyone was moving to CD. So the maintenance man would give my father all of the records everybody threw away. We would come up everyday. It was like the show Rock" he laughs; "The Musical" Victorious attributes the diversity of his music collection to his family being the only black family in the building, "which I suppose is the reason our apartment was across from the garbage. But came fro mall angles. My pops already had the Fela's, the Bob Marley's, The Santana's. NOW we had the Joan Baez, the Rare Earth's, the Pat Benatar's." my pops was a Dj in Panama so he already had the two turntables and a mic set up so by 12 years old I had my own table on the floor and i would going in". Through the years, however the role of the DJ became one of a supporting character and this reflected in Victorious' professional career. The first leg of his trip was Atlanta Georgia where at 19 he became an independent record promoter under the tutelage of industry veteran Jason Staten. "This was before soundscan and BDS was countrywide, so my job was to physically call or visit Club, radio and mixtape Djs in order to service, track and discuss the record. To find out why things did or didnt work or what have you. The same thing with retailers. Instead of downloading a report, I had to type weekly report which would be submitted to a Justo at Atlantic or a Andre Harell at Motown. We had everybody, RCA, Atlantic, Ruffhouse/Columbia, EMI...There I learned about the fouindation of the Promotion, marketing and Sales aspect of the biz, but I also got stuck in helping others." After making a name for his self locally on the Atlanta University Center as a Dj, Producer and Promoter, Victorious worked at Hot Wax; a record store co-owned by Block Ent. (Boyz In The Hood) president - Rico Brooks. But something happened that made Victorious stop midstream and change course. " I noticed all the people I knew from back home were were blowing up" You had Kweli was doing his thing. A few cats I went to high school with were A&R's and people generally were just making good music. I went to Atlanta, in 95 because it was supposed to be the New Black Mecca, I was following Jermaine Dupri & Outkast. But I finally realized that I left the REAL mecca. New York. " So he returned to his home of Brooklyn and eventually began working, touring and Djing with the likes of A-Alikes, Joell Ortiz and Sha Stimuli. But Hip Hop is not his only home, Victorious has something for everyone, leaving no stone unturned. With his signature mix series: Mango Meat (Reggae), Girls Night Out (R&B/Dance) and Cry Freedom (Funk'Jazz) he gives his audience the opportunity to be in a Urban State Of Mind winding down to some lover's rock all while staying socially conscious. His music and social action has a nomadic vibe which has taken him all over the United States well as over seas to Europe, Asia, Africa, & South America. "I cant erode the boundaries of music if I cant erode the boundaries of the World" The global legacy pumping through his veins has transformed into "Draft Pick Dj's" an eclectic team of Dj's with members From Seattle to Bahamas, Philadelphia to London. Not seeking validation in the club scene most Dj's are forced to qualify themselves by, Victorious speaks on his work as DJ for the New york Theater Workshop's fundraisers and wrap parties, "I rather pay rent spinning jazz, disco and folk for people who look nothing like me while coasting on a Yacht eating gourmet food, then do what half of these dj's do for half of the money - and i'll do it in half the time...but with double the effort"
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