This is the life story of rap icon Jay-Z, told from his humble beginnings in Brooklyn's Marcy Housing Projects, to becoming one of the most successful hip hop artists and entrepreneurs of all time. His rags-to-riches journey covers overcoming hardship in his youth, founding Roc-A-Fella Records, releasing iconic albums like The Blueprint, feuding with Nas, collaborating with Kanye West, marrying Beyoncé, and ultimately shattering records by becoming hip hop's first billionaire. Listen as we track his epic musical and business conquests on the way to becoming a cultural icon.

In this podcast we are talking about conspiracy theories revolving around Juice WRLD and what everyone has been talking about his death

Love failure

Détournement De Sons, le podcast qui vous révèle les histoires secrètes de vos morceaux préférés ! Pierre et Marc, potes depuis le lycée se retrouvent pour parler de musique et découvrir le VRAI sens des chansons ! Vous pensiez connaitre la signification de vos titres likés ? Détrompez-vous... écoutez Détournement de sons ! Contact, idées d'épisodes, demande d'IBAN ou menace de mort: detournementdesonspodcast@gmail.com Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Kurt Cobain’s influence went beyond just the music he created with Nirvana. He also put the masses on to some of his own favorite artists. One particular document from his journals has been instructive to many fans – his top 50 albums. Each week, The Cobain 50 podcast digs into albums from this famous list and how they may have influenced Cobain and Nirvana. While learning the individual histories of the different albums on the list, we gain new insights into artists on the fringes as well as some of the biggest groups of all time. The podcast takes us through the legacies of acts like Sonic Youth, Pixies, The Breeders, Public Enemy, PJ Harvey, Black Flag, Mazzy Star, The Shaggs, Shonen Knife, and more. Episodes drop weekly starting January 10, 2024.

Music is more than just sound—it’s the soundtrack to our lives. On That Note is where culture, nostalgia, and real stories collide. Hosted by Shawn Stockman of Boyz II Men, this podcast takes you on a journey through music with legendary guests from all walks of life—artists, athletes, producers, actors, and more—diving deep into the songs that shaped their paths. From the anthems that fueled their biggest moments to the melodies that got them through the lows, every episode explores the undeniable power of music. Expect real talk, untold stories, and a vibe that’s soulful, unfiltered, and straight from the heart. Follow us on Instagram: @onthatnotes @TheCTGSports A Change the Game Sports Production. Advertising opportunities: info@ctgseries.com

This is the story of how an average teenager from small-town England, armed with only a guitar and innate songwriting talent, rose to become one of the biggest musical artists in the world in the span of a single decade. Charting Ed Sheeran’s journey from self-producing albums in his bedroom to breaking sales records globally, selling out stadiums as a solo act, and earning elite pop icon status, this biography looks at the phenomenal career of the first decade that made Sheeran a household name.

Bob Marley

Bill Graham's journey from Holocaust survivor to rock and roll's most influential promoter embodied the American dream in all its complexity. Born Wolodia Grajonca on January 8, 1931, in Berlin, Germany, Graham's early life was marked by tragedy and survival. As the Nazis rose to power, his family faced increasing persecution as Jews. His father died shortly after his birth, and in 1939, his mother made the heartbreaking decision to send him and his younger sister to France as part of a kindertransport program to save Jewish children. The young Wolodia would never see his mother again; she perished in Auschwitz. After spending time in a French orphanage, he and his sister eventually secured passage to America through Spain and Portugal. Upon arriving in New York in 1941, he was placed with a foster family who changed his name to Bill Graham. The transformation from Wolodia Grajonca to Bill Graham marked the beginning of his American journey, though the experiences of his early life would forever influence his approach to business and human relationships. Graham's youth in New York's Bronx shaped his street-smart personality and business acumen. He attended DeWitt Clinton High School, where he proved himself a capable student and natural leader. After graduating, he attended City College of New York briefly before being drafted into the United States Army during the Korean War. His military service included a Bronze Star for bravery, though Graham rarely spoke about this period of his life. Returning to New York after his military service, Graham worked various jobs while harboring dreams of an acting career. He studied business administration at night and worked as a waiter and maître d' at upscale resorts in the Catskills during the summer seasons. These experiences would later prove invaluable in understanding both the entertainment business and customer service. In the late 1950s, he moved to San Francisco, drawn by the city's growing reputation as a cultural center. Graham's entry into concert promotion came almost by accident. In 1965, after working as a business manager for the San Francisco Mime Troupe, he organized a benefit concert to raise legal defense funds for the controversial theater group. The success of this event revealed both his natural talent for promotion and the potential of San Francisco's burgeoning rock music scene. That same year, he took over the lease of the Fillmore Auditorium, transforming the former dance hall into what would become rock's most famous venue. The Fillmore quickly became the epicenter of San Francisco's psychedelic music scene. Graham's approach to concert promotion was revolutionary for its time. He combined different musical genres on the same bill, pairing blues legends with emerging rock bands. He insisted on professional sound systems and punctual start times, bringing a level of professionalism to what had been a largely informal scene. His attention to detail and respect for both artists and audiences set new standards for concert promotion. Graham's success with the Fillmore Auditorium led to rapid expansion. In 1968, he opened the Fillmore East in New York City's East Village, transforming a former Yiddish theater into what would become known as "The Church of Rock and Roll." The Fillmore East featured state-of-the-art sound and lighting systems, and its shows were renowned for their dramatic presentations. Graham's insistence on recording many of the performances resulted in numerous legendary live albums, including the Allman Brothers Band's "At Fillmore East" and Jimi Hendrix's "Band of Gypsys." His relationship with musicians was complex and often contentious, but ultimately built on mutual respect. Graham became known for his fierce advocacy on behalf of both artists and audiences. He would frequently engage in heated arguments with performers over everything from set times to sound quality, earning a reputation as a difficult but principled businessman. The Grateful Dead's Jerry Garcia once remarked that Graham was "the only person who could tell the Dead what to do," a testament to the respect he commanded even from the most independent-minded artists. The late 1960s saw Graham's influence grow beyond San Francisco and New York. He began managing artists, including Jefferson Airplane and Santana, helping to shape their careers during crucial periods. His promotion company, Bill Graham Presents, became the model for modern concert promotion. Graham's attention to detail extended to every aspect of the concert experience, from ensuring clean bathrooms to providing free apples and water to audience members waiting in line. Graham's business practices set him apart from other promoters of the era. He insisted on fair ticket prices and maintained transparent financial relationships with artists. While other promoters often took advantage of musicians, Graham's reputation for honesty made him the preferred promoter for many major acts. His programming choices were equally principled – he would regularly book emerging local bands as opening acts for established performers, helping to nurture new talent. The early 1970s brought significant changes to the concert industry and Graham's operations. In 1971, he closed both Fillmores, citing the increasing demands of performers' agents and the corporatization of rock music. In a characteristic move, he took out full-page advertisements in Billboard and other publications to explain his decision to the public, demonstrating his belief in direct communication with music fans. Following the closure of the Fillmores, Graham adapted to the changing music business. He began promoting larger shows at venues like Winterland in San Francisco and Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City. His company pioneered the model of modern arena rock shows, setting standards for production values and audience comfort that would influence the industry for decades to come. He also expanded into festival promotion, organizing major events like the SNACK Concert in 1975, which featured Bob Dylan, Neil Young, and other major artists. Through the mid-1970s and into the 1980s, Graham's influence in the music industry continued to grow. He became the go-to promoter for major tours, working with artists like the Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, and Led Zeppelin. His company's expertise in handling large-scale events made him indispensable as rock concerts moved increasingly into stadiums and arenas. Graham's attention to detail scaled up accordingly – he would personally inspect venues, oversee security arrangements, and ensure that every aspect of production met his exacting standards. The 1985 Live Aid concert marked a particular triumph in Graham's career. He organized the U.S. portion of the worldwide benefit at Philadelphia's JFK Stadium, coordinating performances by dozens of major artists under intense time constraints. His experience with large-scale events and his ability to manage strong personalities proved crucial to the concert's success. The event highlighted Graham's talent for combining musical entertainment with social causes, a hallmark of his career. Graham's commitment to social activism remained strong throughout his life. He organized numerous benefit concerts, including shows for San Francisco's homeless population and victims of the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake. His Jewish heritage and experience as a Holocaust survivor influenced his involvement in causes related to religious and racial tolerance. In 1985, he organized a concert commemorating the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II, demonstrating his belief in music's power to promote understanding and healing. Despite his success, Graham maintained a hands-on approach to concert promotion. He could often be seen at his shows, moving through the crowd, checking sound quality, and addressing problems personally. His temper was legendary – he would engage in shouting matches with anyone from stagehands to star performers if he felt standards weren't being met. Yet his outbursts were typically rooted in a genuine concern for the audience's experience and the artists' presentation. The 1980s brought new challenges as the concert industry became increasingly corporatized. Graham fought against what he saw as the impersonalization of the concert experience. He opposed Ticketmaster's growing monopoly on ticket sales and resisted efforts to standardize concert promotion under corporate ownership. His independent streak sometimes put him at odds with industry trends, but it also helped preserve the personal touch that had characterized his approach since the Fillmore days. Graham's influence extended beyond concert promotion into other areas of the music industry. He managed several artists, produced films and television specials, and even appeared as an actor in films like "Apocalypse Now" and "Cotton Club." His San Francisco office became a music industry hub, and his opinion was sought on everything from artist development to concert security. He served as a mentor to many future industry leaders, passing on his philosophy of putting the music and the audience first. In the late 1980s, Graham's influence in the music industry reached new heights through his work with emerging artists and continuing relationships with established stars. He played a crucial role in the success of the Grateful Dead, helping them transition from counterculture icons to one of the highest-grossing touring acts in the world. His understanding of both artistic integrity and commercial success made him uniquely qualified to guide bands through the changing music landscape. Personal tragedy struck in 1991 when Graham's office was firebombed by arsonists protesting a benefit concert for Israel that he had organized. The attack destroyed memorabilia and archives documenting decades of rock history, including posters, photographs, and recordings from the Fillmore era. Graham was deeply affected by this ac

A southern mother/daughter duo who share a love of Elvis Presley get together every week to talk all things about...you guessed it, Elvis! Join us as we discuss Elvis' movies, music, life and our favorite books by the people who knew him best. From his humble beginnings in Tupelo to his last days at Graceland and everything in between, you'll find it all here. Let's Talk Elvis!

Mathieu Girod vous embarque dans la sono mondiale aux cotes de ses plus dignes representants. Derriere ces "gueules" il y a des groupes et artistes qui ont faconne l'afrobeat, la rumba, le reggae, l'afrofunk, etc. Ils nous racontent souvenirs, anecdotes et secrets de leurs musiques.  Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Sit down with Big Court as he delivers a unique brand of unfiltered content joined by some of the biggest names in entertainment/sports to share their journey and discuss trending topics in the culture. Joined by his daughter Rachel Renee' and Producer Ken, Holdin Court Podcast brilliantly blends the urban experience with current topics as guests document their life experiences and rise to fame. Holdin Court Podcast has risen tremendously in popularity and is one of the cultures top celebrity and music industry podcast. Previous guest have included Snoop Dogg, Ice T, Tank, Tiffany Haddish, Kristanna Loken, Lavell Crawford, Natasha Graziano, Eric Bellinger, Bone Thugz-N-Harmony, Matt Barnes, Zab Judah, Master P, Michael Jai White, J Prince, and Tech N9ne to name a few.

Snoop Dogg, born Calvin Cordozar Broadus Jr. on October 20, 1971, is an American rapper, singer, songwriter, record producer, and actor. He is one of the most influential and successful hip-hop artists of all time, with a career spanning over three decades. His unique style, laid-back delivery, and clever wordplay have left an indelible mark on the music industry and popular culture as a whole. Early Life and Career Beginnings Snoop Dogg was born in Long Beach, California, and grew up in a family deeply rooted in music. His mother, Beverly Tate, was a gospel singer, and his father, Vernell Varnado, was a mail carrier and Vietnam War veteran. From a young age, Snoop was exposed to a variety of musical influences, including funk, soul, and R&B, which would later shape his own artistic style. Growing up in the tough neighborhoods of Long Beach, Snoop faced numerous challenges and temptations. He became involved in gang activity and was arrested several times during his teenage years. Despite these obstacles, Snoop found solace in music and began honing his skills as a rapper, performing with friends and local groups under the stage name "Snoop Doggy Dogg." Snoop's talent and unique style soon caught the attention of Dr. Dre, a renowned rapper and producer who had recently left the influential hip-hop group N.W.A. Recognizing Snoop's potential, Dr. Dre took the young rapper under his wing and began collaborating with him on various projects. Rise to Fame Snoop Dogg's big break came in 1992 when he was featured on Dr. Dre's debut solo album, "The Chronic." The album was a massive critical and commercial success, showcasing Snoop's laid-back flow and distinctive vocal delivery on tracks like "Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang" and "Let Me Ride." Snoop's performances on the album made him an instant star and one of the most sought-after rappers in the industry. Riding the wave of success from "The Chronic," Snoop released his debut solo album, "Doggystyle," in 1993 under Death Row Records, the label co-founded by Dr. Dre and Suge Knight. The album was an instant hit, debuting at number one on the Billboard 200 chart and selling over 800,000 copies in its first week. With classic tracks like "Gin and Juice," "What's My Name?" and "Murder Was the Case," "Doggystyle" solidified Snoop's position as a leading figure in the West Coast hip-hop scene and established him as a force to be reckoned with in the music industry.
Legal Issues and Controversy During the 1990s, Snoop Dogg faced several legal issues and controversies that threatened to derail his career. In 1993, he was charged with murder after his bodyguard shot and killed a gang member. The case garnered significant media attention and put Snoop's personal life and music career under intense scrutiny. After a lengthy trial, Snoop was eventually acquitted of the charges in 1996, but the experience had a profound impact on his life and artistic direction. Snoop also faced criticism for his lyrics, which some deemed misogynistic and glorified drug use and gang violence. These controversies sparked a larger debate about the role of hip-hop in society and the responsibility of artists to use their platforms for positive change. Despite the backlash, Snoop remained unapologetic about his artistic choices and continued to push boundaries with his music and public persona. Musical Evolution and Success Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Snoop Dogg's music career continued to thrive, despite the legal issues and controversies that surrounded him. He released a string of successful albums, including "Tha Doggfather" (1996), "No Limit Top Dogg" (1999), and "Paid tha Cost to Be da Boss" (2002), each showcasing his evolving style and artistic growth. Snoop's versatility as an artist was evident in his numerous collaborations with musicians across various genres. He worked with artists like Tupac Shakur, Pharrell Williams, Justin Timberlake, and Willie Nelson, among others, demonstrating his ability to adapt his style to different musical contexts and appeal to a wide range of audiences. In 2012, Snoop Dogg underwent a spiritual awakening and converted to Rastafarianism, changing his stage name to Snoop Lion. This transformation marked a significant shift in his musical direction, as he began incorporating reggae and dancehall influences into his sound. He released the album "Reincarnated" in 2013, which showcased his newfound spiritual beliefs and explored themes of love, peace, and unity. Acting and Entrepreneurship In addition to his successful music career, Snoop Dogg has also made a name for himself as an actor and entrepreneur. He has appeared in numerous films and television shows, showcasing his natural charisma and comedic timing. Some of his notable acting credits include roles in "Training Day" (2001), "Starsky & Hutch" (2004), and "Pitch Perfect 2" (2015). He has also lent his distinctive voice to animated series such as "King of the Hill" and "The Boondocks," further expanding his artistic repertoire. Snoop's entrepreneurial ventures have been equally impressive. He has launched his own cannabis brand, Leafs by Snoop, which offers a range of cannabis products, including flowers, concentrates, and edibles. He has also been involved in various other business endeavors, such as a line of cannabis-infused edibles called Snoop Dogg's Merry Jane and a digital media platform dedicated to cannabis culture. Beyond his business interests, Snoop has also been actively involved in philanthropic efforts. He established the Snoop Youth Football League, which provides opportunities for inner-city children to participate in organized sports and develop valuable life skills. Through this initiative, Snoop has helped countless young people stay off the streets and pursue their dreams. Snoop Dogg's impact on hip-hop culture and popular music is immeasurable. His distinctive flow, laid-back demeanor, and clever wordplay have influenced countless artists and helped shape the sound of West Coast hip-hop. He has sold over 35 million albums worldwide, earned numerous accolades, and has been nominated for multiple Grammy Awards, cementing his status as one of the most successful and influential rappers of all time. Beyond his musical achievements, Snoop Dogg has become a cultural icon, known for his unique style, love of cannabis, and larger-than-life personality. He has used his platform to address social issues, promote charitable causes, and encourage positive change in communities. His influence extends far beyond the realm of music, as he has become a prominent figure in popular culture, fashion, and entertainment. As Snoop Dogg continues to evolve as an artist and public figure, his legacy as one of the most influential and enduring rappers of all time remains secure. His contributions to music, culture, and society have solidified his status as a true icon of hip-hop and popular culture. Through his music, acting, entrepreneurship, and philanthropy, Snoop has left an indelible mark on the world and continues to inspire generations of fans and artists alike. Looking to the future, it is clear that Snoop Dogg's impact will continue to be felt for years to come. As he explores new creative avenues and tackles new challenges, his influence will undoubtedly grow and evolve. Whether he is making music, acting, or pursuing his various business ventures, Snoop's unique perspective and unparalleled style will continue to shape the cultural landscape and push the boundaries of what is possible in the world of entertainment and beyond. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

JUKEBOX, Le podcast qui fait bavarder la musique…et les chansons. JUKEBOX vous emmène en voyage musical à travers les histoires fascinantes des chansons célèbres et moins célèbres. Plongez avec JUKEBOX dans ces récits fascinants des chansons emblématiques qui ont marqué des générations entières. Une chanson, c'est d'abord une alchimie magique entre un texte et une mélodie. mais les chansons parlent de lutte, d'amour, de douleur, d'espoir, de victoire, de défaite... elles racontent l'histoire, parfois compliquées, de leurs auteurs, mais aussi notre histoire collective, celle de l'humanité. La grande Histoire et la petite s'y entremêlent. Ces chansons de légendes racontent la vie, notre vie, elles décrivent le monde, notre monde En moins de 10 minutes chaque épisode de JUKEBOX vous plonge dans l’univers des chansons iconiques et vous dévoile les secrets et anecdotes qui se cachent derrière vos titres préférés. Des épisodes concis qui vont droit au but, parfaits pour les passionnés de musique pressés. Rejoignez-moi sur Facebook mon profil porte mon nom. Chansons emblématiques; chansons engagées; chansons et générations; chansons et luttes; chansons et émotions; culture musicale; histoire collective; histoire des artistes; histoire des chansons; héritage musical; influence des chansons; influence musicale; musique et culture; chansons et histoire; musique et mémoire; musique et société; paroles de chansons; transmission musicale; évolution musicale; chansons iconiques; anecdotes de chansons; secrets de chansons; voyage musical; jukebox Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Je te fais les meilleurs mix 🥵 de Rap Français, Afrobeats, Amapiano, etc... que tu pourras trouver sur internet 😤. Des mix travaillés et réfléchis pour raconter une histoire et faire passer des émotions. Suis l'émission, active la cloche et enregistre les mix pour ne rien manquer sur les nouveautés. M'Zo Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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EDUARDO YT

Xevi is a charismatic content creator known for his unique blend of pop culture commentary, celebrity gossip, and personal storytelling across TikTok and YouTube. With an engaging and relatable style, he connects with millions through his insightful takes on current trends and entertainment news. Xeviuniverse's content captivates audiences with its humor, authenticity, and thought-provoking perspectives, making him a standout figure in the digital space. Whether through short-form TikTok videos or in-depth content on YouTube, he delivers fresh and exciting content that resonates with a wide range of viewers.