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Goapele - Milk & Honey (DJ Sake1 Refix)

How did I miss this?

Honestly, it was the single cover that drew my attention, but this "refix" feels so good on a hot day...

Karl Lagerfeld for Chanel

Gorgeous clothes + quirk. Lurve...
Lagerfield is batshit geniousity. The models came out with some shoeless, some on Blackberries, and rolled in the hay. Wha?

Of course, the attendees were just as crispy as the models.

Here are some of my favorite looks, including my favorite guest fits.

What is a "Hopie"?

Public access TV SUCKS!

HUGE shout to @Arndroid & @EnioAguirre from Cinestra

Nima Fadavi TV- Episode 1

The homie, Nima Fadavi, producer for many *legendary* underground hip hop groups, has just released his first episode of Nima Fadavi TV.

According to his site, this episode features:
Behind the scenes footage from the road with Pep Love and Nima Fadavi. Guest appearances by Luckyiam of Living Legends, Sunspot Jonz of Living Legends, Imani of The Pharcyde, and Flossafee.

Live Wilde

They spoil every romance by trying to make it last forever.

- Oscar Wilde

Homeroom Clothing - 2-Finger Rings

They're back.

When Life Knocks You Down...

Lindsay Blohan x Ungaro Collection

As expected, it is barftastic.

Her "fashion" sense has marred my eyes in many supermarket tabloids... Now, who thought this was a good idea? And why does she look 35?

Still better than Heidiwood. But, again... Why does Blohan look mufugggguhnnn 35?!

Dose of Deepak

All this struggling to learn when we simply have to remember.

- Deepak Chopra

Reggae Tourism Harms Jamaican Identity

BLAOW BUCKSHOT!... I HAD to repost

From: TheDartmouth.com
By Richard Yu
Published on Monday, October 5, 2009

Reggae has evolved from a gritty, rhythmic invocation against social and political injustice to a pleasant, sappy background music accompanying commercials, according to Carolyn Cooper, a professor at the University of the West Indies in Jamaica. Cooper, who delivered a lecture in the Haldeman Center on Friday, said that despite reggae’s many changes in form and style, in pure form it remains the heart and soul of Jamaica and its people.

Reggae will also be forever marred by advertisements promoting heritage tourism in Jamaica that distort the true beat behind a music some have now labeled as belonging only in elevators, Cooper said.

More after the jump.

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