this MUSIC KILLS fascists

...fresh from the fonkee projects comes a message to the messengers...

...it's a multimedia mashup featuring, V, Alex Jones, George Carlin, CDC, Jello Biafra, DMX, Lord Buckley, Bill Hicks, Bridget Gray, Joe Rogan and Howard Beale and more...
...THE ALBUM...
this MUSIC KILLS fascists ...anotherFONKEEjoint...
...THE VIDEOS...

...anotherFONKEEproject...

Stepping Razor

"And in the early 1990s when I realised that the whole world was only focusing on Bob Marley and everybody had forgotten about Peter, I decided to put together this film so the world could understand the mind of this great poet."

Wayne Jobson-produced Stepping Razor

Zion Train - Japan 2005

...Multimedia acid-dub collective Zion Train comprised vocalist Molara, DJ/bassist Neil Perch, trumpeter David Tench, melodica player Colin Cod and trombonist Chris. Formed in North London in 1990, its members initially came together as a dub sound system; their first single, the limited-edition roots 7" "Power One" (issued on their own Zion Records imprint), immediately sold out, while its follow-up "Power Two" was a major favorite at shaka dances throughout 1992. For their next effort, Zion Train teamed with Studio One vet Devon Russell to remake his cult classic "Jah Holds the Key" -- the group's most successful record to date; it garnered airplay throughout Europe and led to the release of their debut LP, the mellow dub outing Passage to Indica...

Marijuana! (1968)

...CLASSIC anti drug film with perp Sonny Bono narrating...

...Discussing the physical dangers, emotional dependency and legalities of using marijuana, Sonny appears onscreen to tell kids that marijuana is a "bummer" that turns you into a "weedhead" and will make you "trip out" (the fact that, based upon his performance, Sonny appears to have ingested unknown substances before the cameras started rolling tends to limit the film's crediblity somewhat)....

Dub Echoes - Bruno Natal

...is a documentary that traces the origins of the Jamaican dub music and it’s influence on the development of hip hop and electronic music.The film shows how the Jamaican invention called dub ended up influencing much of the music we hear today, from electronic music to hip-hop, transforming the studio in a musical instrument and giving way to all of sonic experiments.

“Dub Echoes” was produced by a Brazilian crew, in Kingston (Jamaica), London (UK), NY, Washington, LA (US), Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo (Brazil).

Key names, from both reggae and the electronic music world, talk about the birth of this genre, how it helped to change the way we perceive music and how it’s presence can still be felt today.
Just follow the bass lines!...