Jaipee: "Streets Ain't No Joke" Video
Related Videos
Quick Tips: Xbox 360 tunes, your way
The Xbox 360 can give you hours of enjoyment, but hearing the same songs during a game can be tiresome. We show you how to add your own music in this Quick Tip!
The 404 375: Where that ain't right
Since we're not having a show tomorrow for Independence Day, there's a lot to cover today, including a new segment with Beck's Beer and Last.fm, a chat with the winner of our logo design contest, and a hilarious voicemail from everyone's favorite Tina Schwartz.
Everyone wants a piece of the action. For some that isn?t enough, and they take what they want, and for some, they want to take it all. In the shady dealings of gangland business there are no second chances, no excuses. In a landscape where only the strong survive timing is the key to a future but for some that time is running out. When two paths cross there can only be one outcome. One winner No one wanted another war, but the fuse has already been lit A year of relative peace is just about to be broken As one man goes for the cut For further information/investment contact Radfax@hotmail.com
The 404 409: Where Kenley ain't no 'skank' blogger
Kenley Bradstreet joins to show to fill in Justin's shoes, after he has an unfortunate accident with a missing bike seat. On today's show, Jeff rants about Digg's new ads while he gets new Hoboken Twitter followers. Wilson doesn't feel too hot about James Cameron's new movie "Avatar." Violet Blue starts her own URL shortner. And Kenley brings us a story about a murderous Brazilian talk show host. Yes, it is yet another episode of The 404.
Supersuckers: "Rock-n-Roll Records (Ain't Selling This Year)"
Throughout this entire time, our sole mission has been to create and perform timeless, quality music and get as many people as possible to hear it. That goal has never changed. The pursuit of that perfectly imperfect rock-n-roll moment is all we?ve ever been after. We?ve been doing this for well over a decade now and we?re just getting started.
Buzz Report: The RIAA ain't listening
This week on the Buzz Report, what do you do when people just won't listen to reason? Oh, wait. That's normal.
The redemptive story of a Memphis street hustler who struggles to break out of his gritty world to fulfill his life long dream of becoming a respected rap musician. He teams up with his middle class friend who is stuck in an office routine having missed the opportunity of becoming the music producer he always wanted to be. Together they have one last chance to follow their dream.
This movie was nominated for an Academy Award. Click here for trailers and clips from other Oscar nominated films on Download.com.
Are indie game developers the next rock stars? They certainly think so. CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi catches up with Kyle Gabler, a developer who may have just hit the jackpot with a Nintendo WiiWare contract. But the path to get there wasn't always easy.
We threw this together very fast and hope to refilm it with a better camera and better footage but this is so you can hear the song.
Motion City Soundtrack: "Hold Me Down"
The way it works, everyone likes the first record better. You're a music fan, presumably, so you probably understand the idea here that, when placed in historical context, a band's initial statement to the world is often seen as its most lasting. Motion City Soundtrack began in Minneapolis in 1999. Two years ago, they released their first album, I Am The Movie, crawled inside a van for seemingly the end of eternity and shot a video with their friends back home for "The Future Freaks Me Out," a loud and instantly enjoyable anthem that has become such an undeniable apex at the band's live shows that it is no longer sung by singer/guitarist Justin Pierre as much as it is sung back at him. But as ubiquitous as it became, the song perfectly captured Motion City's allure. Irresistible and unhinged, "The Future Freaks Me Out" was a reference point for what was to come with Commit This To Memory, ironic considering they wrote the song in mere hours and it almost didn't even make it onto their debut. "Two weeks before we went in, [guitarist Joshua Cain] played the part and I sang those words and that's what came out," Pierre says now in amazement. "It was completely random. But that's how we work. It's funny when there's talk about how this record could 'make or break us.'" He laughs. "This band has always gone on its gut instinct."
