Yes The Y

I mean overall I think surprisingly versatile, great for an all round free ride, almost freestyle rider but great price point board and a great additi...

It's just a great floater and it's one of my favorite low budget boards to ride in powder. I would say this and the Stale fish were like two of my fav...

I would own this board and love it. Probably with the Y it'd be a tough call, 54 or 57 because it is a little bit more forgiving. But yeah, I think fo...

This is a beautiful book with great information, but...

WHY IS THERE NO MENTION OF LADY PINK???

I understand its a man's world and hip-hop as a reflection of society has been a man's game. but women also had a hand in the development of this culture. women always do. seldom does their labor or tal...

This beautiful book attempts to trace the formation of hip-hop culture through interviews with those who were around for the first ten years. Fricke (a curator at the Experience Music Project museum) and Ahearn (photographer and director of the seminal hop-hop film Wild Style), attempt to document t...

eye opener for all those who think oldskool hiphop only stops at Run-dmc, or the Furious 5, recognize the forefathers who layed down the foundation of the Hip-Hop culture and what they were facing at that time.

Book has pretty good historical context and the stories flow together. Much props to mr....

I got the coolest book this passed Christmas, entitled �Yes! Yes! Yall! The Experience Music Project Oral History of Hip-Hop�s First Decade � by Jim Fricke. This book focuses on Hip-Hop, and Black culture in America through oral history. Black urban culture gave birth to hip-hop and is the source of...

This book tells the true story and meaning of hip-hop's birth. Hip-Hop is not only music, but also a way of living. Jim Fricke and Charlie Ahearn really bring the birth of hip-hop to life. They tell stories of how hip-hop became a culture of creativity of street-surviving kids in the Bronx in the ea...

A thoroughly researched, thoroughly interesting, and thoroughly enjoyable oral history of the birth of hip-hop. The authors -- one a music critic who is now a curator for the Experience Music Project, the other a filmmaker who did the movie Wild Style -- tracked down many key players, from well know...

I got into hip hop in 1987 living in New York when Chuck Chillout, Red Alert and Mr Magic owned the city's airwaves. I've been a fan of "golden age" hip hop for over twenty years now and I find it amazing that until I read this book, I had no idea about the roots of this culture, something so import...