[tweet
Tag: brooklyn nets
The Barclays Center vlog continues as we explore the culture of the borough. The episode features commentary from residents as well as BK’s president Marty Markowitz, Director X and DJ Clark Kent. Previously: The Brooklynettes
Still on the journey
The documentary of the Barclays Center continues
In support of the Shawn Carter Foundation,
Walking these Brooklyn streets, Fab reps BK to the fullest with a rap on the first episode of
[vodpod id=ExternalVideo.1018849&w=540&h=350&fv=] Hov kept it plain and simple—but sharp with the Brooklyn Nets logo. During his chat with MTV, the franchise’s co-owner said vintage NY subway signs were his muse. “I wanted to make it really classic and strong; a throwback to Brooklyn and what we’re about. It’s real gritty and we’re not about flash — well, sometimes. Just the roots of Brooklyn as this very bold, strong, simple logo. It was really a take off the old subway signs, if […]
[vodpod id=Video.16449762&w=540&h=350&fv=videoId%3D1613903768001%26playerID%3D651974715001%26playerKey%3DAQ%7E%7E%2CAAAAPLMIP6E%7E%2CBRrRHTAljlF40NofMDxsColEK-8KEsxy%26domain%3Dembed%26dynamicStreaming%3Dtrue] Hello
Wale, in this track, shows once again his ability to blend different genres. He doesn't limit himself to hip-hop, but enriches it with R&B nuances, creating a familiar sound. This fusion is not only an exercise in style, but serves to intensify the emotional impact of the song. And then there is his ability to rap. Wale is a master at playing with words, creating complex rhymes and modulating his voice to best express his emotions. In 'Blanco', his rap part is an explosion of words that intertwine with the melody, creating a hypnotic and relaxing effect. His ability to go from moments of pure energy to moments of deep introspection is what makes this track so engaging; it reminds me of when you would slow dance, hugging your woman.