Tuesday, October 31, 2006

Posted by Community at 15:39:29 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |

Harlem's Hell Rell Launching New Action Game

Dip Set rapper Hell Rell is venturing into the electronic gaming world with a new action game that thrusts the Harlem rapper into a variety of battle scenarios across New York.

Posted by Community at 14:54:54 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |

NY Giants Embrace Harlem's Jim Jones Club Anthem

Jim Jones may have found another crew to roll with other than his Dipset collective.

The
Harlem lyricist says he was so happy to hear that his new song "We Fly High" was embraced by the New York Giants that he decided to remix it for his hometown team.

Posted by Community at 14:50:51 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |

Sunday, October 29, 2006

One New Culture District, Two Powerful Old Friends

Librado Romero/The New York Times; Keith Bedford for The New York Times

Patricia Cruz, left, executive director of Harlem Stage/Aaron Davis Hall Inc., in front of the Gatehouse, and Holly Block, director of the Bronx Museum of the Arts, outside the newly renovated museum.

Posted by Community at 15:16:23 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |

Denzel in Harlem and on location in Thailand

Denzel Washington is shown at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in Beverly Hills, Calif., in this Dec. 19, 2002 file photo. The Oscar-winning actor is expected to go to Thailand next month to play a drug lord in the upcoming film 'American Gangster,' a Thai film official said Thursday. AP Photo/Chris Pizzello)
AP Photo: Denzel Washington
is shown at the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences in Beverly...
 

BANGKOK, Thailand - "Rambo" is preparing to return from retirement in Thailand early next year, and Oscar-winning actor Denzel Washington will also come here next month to play a drug lord in the upcoming film "American Gangster," a Thai film official said Thursday.

Posted by Community at 00:42:38 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |

Saturday, October 28, 2006

Harlem Playground honors Astronuat

 

 

A new space-themed playground in Harlem was dedicated yesterday to New York City astronaut Ronald McNair, who died in the Challenger disaster.

McNair, the second African-American to make a space flight, spent part of his childhood in East Harlem, where his father operated an auto body repair shop for three decades. The astronaut died along with six other crew members when the space shuttle exploded on Jan. 28, 1986.

Posted by Community at 22:02:50 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |

Out of the Kitchen, to Harlem and Into the Shopping Mall

Nicole Bengiveno/The New York Times

Lisa Price, the founder of Carol’s Daughter, displaying her cosmetics at her store in Harlem.

Lisa Price was already a success by most measures before she met Steve Stoute, a marketing executive who teams up hip-hop stars like Jay-Z with brands like Reebok.

Posted by Community at 21:52:40 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |

Harlem Life

The Life and Grind of ESSO
By Esso

 

 

 

 

 

 


What’s up, AllHipHop? Allow me to introduce myself and get all the formalities out of the way. I'm ESSO, Harlem's own Certified Grinder / Breeding Ground Alumni / Unsigned Artist / Mogul in Training / Whatever you feel like calling me today... AllHipHop.com approached me about doing a journal to give you a bird’s eye view of my life and grind, so that's exactly what I'm going to do.

 

Posted by Community at 21:47:47 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |

Tania León
Tania León

Tania Leon

Friday, October 27, 2006

In mid-November, the music of the Cuban-born composer Tania Leon will be featured at The Gatehouse at Harlem Stage. Leon’s music sounds contemporary, but draws on her Afro-Cuban roots. To her, there’s nothing really new in anyone’s music; there are only new ways of using old musical ingredients. WNYC’s Sara Fishko spoke with her... for this edition of the Fishko Files.

Posted by Community at 21:42:37 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |

Friday, October 20, 2006

Jackson Announces Plan to Help Small Businesses in East Harlem

The Rev. Jesse Jackson acknowledges that minorities have made lots of progress in the last few decades. But he is still frustrated by the slow pace.

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Gil Cohen Magen/Reuters

The Rev. Jesse Jackson urged training in entrepreneurship.

Posted by Community at 20:45:31 | Permanent Link | Comments (0) |
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