krotask.blogg.se - The geto boys unsung episode

Paul Wall was amazing, and he's so colorful with his language," Jenkins says. "Bun B tells us a story about how he met Screw really early and neither of them were who they were going to be. Jenkins gave Chron a sneak peek at what to expect from the forthcoming episodes. While the season is packed into six episodes, more than 60 interviews and 100 hours of content were put into the development of season three. You can go back as far as the Geto Boys and bounce around through all these eras." There's always going to be a hit from Texas. And then you also have the same city, where you can produce underground legends that you know are so steeped in reality authenticity, Bun B, Pimp C, Trae Tha Truth, you know the whole Screwed Up Click. "It's a city where you can produce global icons like Travis Scott and Beyoncé, I'd say Meg's on her way. "Houston is like a star factory," Jenkins says laughingly.

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Jenkins regards Houston individually and Texas as a whole as a musical hub. The season will not only explore his life but will also take a look at how today's musicians like Travis Scott and Megan Thee Stallion have drawn influences from the late artist. He recalls how in-depth she got in her interview, saying that "she took it there for us. Jenkins also mentions how he was able to speak with DJ Screw's sister, Michelle, and the vulnerability of speaking about her deceased brother. Photo courtesy of SoSouth Music Distributionīut before the episodes get to highlight the moments we all know and love, Jenkins goes into detail about Screw's younger life, living with his mother and sister in Smithville, his intrigue with screwing up records - literally using a screw to scratch up records - and then moving to Houston to live with his father. Photo courtesy of SoSouth Music Distribution.) Photo by Ben DeSoto, 1995. He popularized his signature genre - chopped and screwed - which "sounded like psychedelics," according to Jenkins.

Robert Earl Davis Jr., a man who came from humble beginnings, would eventually go on to screw up the world. You can go play anything right now, and it's probably going to have Screw in it, whether it's pop music or rap - the concept of chopping and screwing is in other forms of media now." "But I think DJ Screw's music is sort of like everywhere, and right now it's sort of like the forever thing. "I was always like, man, we can't do anything like this in Jersey, because we don't have anything like Screw music," Jenkins explains. While Jenkins grew up in the northern U.S., a bachelor's degree from Morehouse would fully immerse him in Southern rap. Jenkins, a native of New Jersey, spoke exclusively to Chron about his reasoning for exploring DJ Screw. Fellow Houston journalists Donnie Houston, Julie Grob and Lance Scott Walker also contributed. Rappers Yungstar, Paul Wall, Bun B and Screwed Up Click members like Big Pokey and Lil' Keke are a few of the Houston OGs who added content into this season. This season of "Mogul" will span six episodes with clips from friends and family talking about some of their memories with Screw.