Stic.man

This week's Wednesday night Prophet Bar jam session with R.C. Williams featured Dead Prez, the underground hip-hop duo of stic.man and M-1, on October 21. Read More

A stridently combative duo formerly known as Dead Prez, M-1 and stic.man apply gangsta-style aggression to an anti-capitalist agenda that circumnavigates Chuck D and heads straight back to the Black Panthers and Mao. No liberal platitudes on Turn Off The Radio—DPZ preach a rifle, library book and health food-powered insurrection over prickly, minimalist electro-soul. Read More

A stridently combative duo formerly known as Dead Prez, M-1 and stic.man apply gangsta-style aggression to an anti-capitalist agenda that circumnavigates Chuck D and heads straight back to the Black Panthers and Mao. No liberal platitudes on Turn Off The Radio—DPZ preach a rifle, library book and health food-powered insurrection over prickly, minimalist electro-soul. Read More

A stridently combative duo formerly known as Dead Prez, M-1 and stic.man apply gangsta-style aggression to an anti-capitalist agenda that circumnavigates Chuck D and heads straight back to the Black Panthers and Mao. No liberal platitudes on Turn Off The Radio—DPZ preach a rifle, library book and health food-powered insurrection over prickly, minimalist electro-soul. Read More

A stridently combative duo formerly known as Dead Prez, M-1 and stic.man apply gangsta-style aggression to an anti-capitalist agenda that circumnavigates Chuck D and heads straight back to the Black Panthers and Mao. No liberal platitudes on Turn Off The Radio—DPZ preach a rifle, library book and health food-powered insurrection over prickly, minimalist electro-soul. Read More

Twenty years ago this summer, when Public Enemy dropped "Fight the Power" — the wake-up call of an anthem laced with 400 years of black angst and pent-up aggression — Kalonji Jama Changa was sitting behind bars for engaging in illegal drug activity or, as he now refers to it, "selling plantation poison." Read More