More @ http://www.failfunnies.com
When this martial artist tries to pull off a karate backflip move in front of a camera, it only spells fail. Get a load of this ninja backflip fail as the afro fighter faceplants on the ground, becomes dizzy, and then falls down again. If your still bored, check out/add my profile/videos if you like 'fails' or are into that sort of thing.
Download Audio: http://vibedeck.com/massivrex/tracks/88454/buy Download Audio: http://vibedeck.com/massivrex/put-yur-handz-up PUT YOUR HANDS UP IN GOD WE TRUST! PUT YOUR HANDS UP! COME ON!
http://www.AZestforLifeCD.com This video puts photos of Afro-Peruvians, clips from Peru, and live performance as visual material with which to present the Afro-Peruvian classic song, \
La Vida Continua (Deep Life Remix) feat: Spam Allstars Afro-Cuban Soul vocals from Tomas Diaz of the Spam Allstars fuse into an epic dancefloor soundscape from Miami's new avatar in global house culture Zedek Djah.
http://AZestforLifeCD.com Combines a
performance of this classic Afro-Peruvian song and dance (which date
from the days of slavery in Peru), with photographs of Afro-Peruvians
and a view of the Peruvian countryside. http://AZestforLifeCD.com
Download song link: http://www.amazon.com/Standing-BoilerRoom-Presents-Gemini-Musiq/dp/B00B07DQTO... OR http://www.myspace.com/brsjam/music/songs/last-one-standing-boilerroom-presen... BRS Jam! (BoilerRoom Studios Jam), Song & Melody Written by Richard Arabome, Additional melody By Hagar Mizrahi, Produced & Mastered By Hagar Mizrahi in Los Angeles, Copyright 2013 BoilerRoom Studios PTY Ltd; South Africa. Shot on Red Epic M (Ubuntu) using Red Primo Lenses. Location: Johannesburg, South Africa. Written/Produced & Directed By Richard Arabome For BoilerRoom Studios PTY Ltd.
Never Too Late, the new album by
Afro-funk, jazz veteran, J. Plunky Branch and his group Plunky &
Oneness bridges genres and generations. The ambitious 16-song
collection includes neo-soul, nu-jazz, and hip-hop songs about love,
wisdom and purposeful partying. With Never Too Late Plunky &
Oneness prove that eclecticism is no vice and variety can be its own
reward.
