AVAILABLE
IN 2008!
The After School Special, Facts Don't Matter, and Dirty South
Unradio
As
many of you know, the driving idea behind this site is to
serve musical documentation of current events in a digestable
musical form. That musical form is hiphop which, despite
what you may have heard,
has a strong tradition of community and political consciousness.
It's in the name: HIP meaning relevant, up-to-date
and in-the-know. HOP referring to everything from dancing
to actual activism. Hopefully this site is insightful, inspirational
and enjoyable to you the listener.
Totally different from anything you'll hear on a radio station.
Daylight on Demand
is homemade, sustainable hiphop not co-opted by corporate
interests or shareholders. My philosophy towards making beats
involves hiphop based on the original intent of PEACE, LOVE,
UNITY AND HAVING FUN. Radio rap, strip club rap and stuff
like that tend to over-emphasize the "having fun"
part. I feel some of those songs but I bring the balance of
the other elements: peace, love and unity, and we put that
on the table for the people.
Daylight
on Demand also has my non-political joints that just sound
good turned up loud, but all music here can be downloaded
for free and bumped this summer anywhere good noise is appreciated.
My
current suggestions are... everything!
For gushing compliments, complaints that this
is anti-American propaganda, or happy new year wishes, get
at me: HaveNCredible
The
Curious Comment
In a November 2, 2007 interview with Sir David Frost on Al-Jazeera
television, the late Ms. Benazir Bhutto (assassinated December
26, 2007), stated that Osama bin Laden was murdered by someone
who associated with extremists who posed an imminent threat
to her also. The person
she named was sentenced to death in 2002 for the murder
of journalist Daniel Pearl, so if the allegation is true,
the murder of bin Laden happened prior to that February 2002
arrest. See
the 15 minute interview for yourself or listen
to Mike Malloy, who broke the story. Listen to my remix
of the interview and his commentary in the jukebox below (The
Curious Comment) and ponder for yourself if the War on Terrr
is disaster
capitalism or not.