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Sep 292011
 
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A member of Philadelphia’s Hilltop Hustlers crew, Cool C’s (Christopher Roney) laid-back and stoned rhymes are best heard on the 1989 singles “I Gotta Habit” and “Glamorous Life” — the latter of which liberally sampled Sheila E.’s song of the same title. His 1987 debut single gained him a good amount of attention and caught a lot of ears: “Juice Crew Dis” took aim at the New York-based crew run by influential producer Marley Marl (a group that included heavyweights Kool G Rap and Big Daddy Kane). A pair of 1988 singles for Hilltop and City Beat landed him a contract with Atlantic, where he released his two full-length solo records, 1989′s I Gotta Habit and 1990′s Life in the Ghetto. A couple years later, he put his solo career aside to join C.E.B. with Ultimate Eaze and Steady B. The trio released 1993′s Countin’ Endless Bank on Ruffhouse. His life took a drastic downward slide when he was found guilty of murdering a Philadelphia police officer during a bank robbery attempt in 1996. Ten years later, he was sentenced to death by lethal injection.

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 Posted by at 12:58 pm
Sep 212011
 
Floyd Mayweather Jr. v Victor Ortiz

“I got hit wit a headbutt, a couple of headbutts that busted my mouth open on the inside and the outside. I gotta go get my mouth stitched up when I leave here. Things happen, you know, shit happens in the sport of boxing, but you live and you learn. Only the strong survive. Protect yourself at all times. I went out there and done what I had to do. I told you guys I wouldn’t let you down. You wanted to see a knockout; that’s what I gave you,” stated undefeated pound-for-pound champion Floyd Mayweather as he spoke during the post-fight press conference about his 4th round KO victory over former WBC welterweight champion Victor Ortiz. Check out what else he had to say about his performance, his future plans and much more.

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 Posted by at 11:18 am