Barack Obama
President of the United States
"We need to rethink and decriminalize our Marijuana Laws" - Jan 21st, 2004 link
Sir Paul McCartney
One of the greatest musicians of all time.
"People are smoking pot anyway and to make them criminal[s] is wrong." link
George Washington
First U.S. President
Our first president grew it. link
Marijuana Music
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Takin some Br’s and Hitting the hookah. Music on itunes search for Averman tracks are dictator and unleash the cobras
In this video I will discuss why security isn’t implemented on buses or on trains. I will also address is violence occurring more because of video games and TV. The last topic is can people become possessed by Satan. I will have you ponder this regarding, “Son of Sam.” Background music “Dark Walk” composed by Kevin MacLeod@www.incompetech.com. Music used with permission.
mp3.vidstuffs.com Colby O’Donis Feat T Pain Natural High 2009 Listen to Colby O’Donis feat. T-Pain “Natural High”Colby O’Donisfeaturing T-PainNatural Highbuy Colby’s albumin stores September 16th.Link Text: Colby O’Donis feat. T-Pain – Natural High(prod. by Konvict). File Name: colby_odonis_feat.mp3. Bitrate: 192 kbps . Colby O’Donis Natural High (Feat. T-Pain) at Last.fm. Born in New York City to Puerto Rican parents, Colby spent a great deal of time during his childhood . Tags: music rnb colby o’donis feat. t-pain natural high. Add A Tag. Description: . Rnb music from Colby O’donis feat. T-Pain posted 3 weeks ago. . Download Colby O Donis – Natural High (Feat T-Pain) MP3 for free.Colby O’Donis and Kardinal Offishall) Just Dance (Lady GaGa feat. Colby O’Donis) Natural High (Colby O’Donis feat. T-Pain), Scandalous (Colby O’Donis feat. . Listen to Colby O’Donis Feat. T-Pain Natural High free on imeem. Find fans of Natural High by Colby O’Donis Feat. T-Pain, discuss Colby O’Donis Feat.1 Oct 2008 . 3 Responses to Colby ODonis – Natural High, Lyrics (featuring T-Pain). MARIA CAMARENA Says: November 2nd, 2008 at 6:19 pm .
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Amandla–Festival of Unity—was a world music festival held at Harvard Stadium in Boston, Massachusetts, on July 21, 1979. The goals of the concert were to support and celebrate the liberation of Southern Africa as well as the on-going efforts of people in Boston to end racism in their families, schools, workplaces and communities. Wikisource has original speeches held at the: ”’Amandla Festival”’ The word ‘Amandla’ is from the South-African Zulu language and means ‘power’, ‘strength’ or ‘energy’. The headline performance was reggae superstar Bob Marley and his band The Wailers. Marley made several short speeches during his encore when he powerfully blamed the system and urgently claimed Africa’s unity and freedom. Those onstage speeches were unusual for Marley, as he normally was threatened with censorship when speaking openly about the system’s failure and marijuana smoking, as he did at the Amandla Festival. Among the Festival’s key organizers was Jaan Laaman, a member of the United Freedom Front imprisoned for attempted murder. Other performers were soul legend Patti LaBelle, jazz pianist Eddie Palmieri, drummer Babatunde Olatunji, the South African band Jabula and comedian Dick Gregory who gave a speech before Marley’s performance.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Going to work on some plant matter with the glass steamroller Music by Souls of Mischief, Kid Cudi & Kanye West, and Boards of Canada
Video Rating: 5 / 5
German reggae singer Gentleman (born Tilmann Otto) fell in love with Jamaican music when he first visited the island at the age of 17. He had already heard and appreciated the sounds of Dennis Brown, Peter Tosh, and Bob Marley, but when he heard more contemporary artists like Sizzla and Anthony B., it made him realize that roots-flavored reggae was still alive and well, and all he had to do was bring the good word back to Germany. In 1997 he got his chance when the German hip-hop group Freundeskreis asked him to lend his singjay skills to their track “Tabula Rasa.” A series of solo singles led to his 1999 debut, Trodin On. The album was a mix of dancehall and hip-hop with Gentleman singing in English and Jamaican patois. It was an important release and laid the foundation for what would eventually be dubbed the “Germaican” movement, but it failed to make an international impression.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
misshightimes.com smoke weed every day: thinkingpot.com Music by Molesta Ewenement – nie wiem jak ty
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Barrington Levy (born April 30, 1964) is a reggae and dancehall artist. He was born in Clarendon, Jamaica and soon formed a band with his cousin, Everton Dacres, called the Mighty Multitude; the pair released “My Black Girl” in 1977. Levy established his solo career the next year with “A Long Time Since We Don’t Have No Love”; though the single was a failure, the fourteen year old was a popular performer at Jamaican dancehalls. Soon, Levy met Junjo Lawes and Hyman Wright, both record producers, and recorded several singles with the Roots Radics, including “Al Yah We Deh”, “Looking My Love”, “Englishman”, “Wedding Ring Aside” and “Collie Weed”, all of which became hits and established Levy’s career. Levy’s next few singles were similarly successful, including “Shine Eye Girl”, “Wicked Intention”, “Jumpy Girl”, “Skylarking” (by Horace Andy), “Disco Music”, “Reggae Music”, “Never Tear My Love Apart”, “Jah”, “You Made Me So Happy” and “When You’re Young and in Love”. Levy then recorded several duets with Toyan, Jah Thomas and Trinity, and memorably appeared at Reggae Sunsplash in 1980 and 1981. Though LPs were not terribly important in Jamaica at the time, Levy released three albums before 1980: Bounty Hunter, Shine Eye Gal (United Kingdom) and Englishman, a critically acclaimed record. By 1980′s Robin Hood, Levy was one of the biggest Jamaican stars, and saw his international fame growing as well, especially in England. Taking a break from albums, Levy then released a series …
About The Band: The group’s name is derived from leftist politics; “Country Joe” was a popular name for Joseph Stalin in the 1940s, while “the fish” refers to Mao Tse Dung’s statement that the true revolutionary must “swim among the people as a fish.” The group began with the nucleus of “Country Joe” McDonald (lead vocals) and Barry “The Fish” Melton (lead guitar), recording and performing for the “Teach-In” protests against the Vietnam War in 1965. Co-founders McDonald and Melton added musicians as needed over the life of the band. By 1967, the group included Gary “Chicken” Hirsh (drums) (born in 1940, in Chicago, Illinois); David Cohen (keyboards) (born 8 April 1942, in Brooklyn, New York) and Bruce Barthol (bass) (born 11 November 1947 in Berkeley, California). The 1967 lineup lasted only two years, and by the 1969 music festival Woodstock, the lineup included Greg ‘Duke’ Dewey (drums), Mark Kapner (keyboards) and Doug Metzler (bass). The band came to perform an early example of psychedelic music. The LP “Electric Music for the Mind and Body” was very influential on early FM Radio in 1967. Long sets of psychedelic tunes like “Section 43″, “Bass Strings”, “Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine”, “Janis” (for and about Janis Joplin) and “Grace” (for singer Grace Slick) (all released on Vanguard Records) were often played back to back on KSAN and KMPX in San Francisco and progressive rock stations around the country. Their first album charted at #39 on September 23, 1967, their …
Video Rating: 4 / 5
SMOKIN UP AGAIN BEFO WORK LMAO THE BEAT YOU HEAR WAS MADE BY GRINCH HIMSELF YUH I SELL BEATS MUSIC – MARLON ASHER – GANJA FARMER
Video Rating: 4 / 5
