Shringar.com

Wiz Khalifa talks Curren$y, Odd Future, Freshmen, Black and Yellow

http://www.hardknock.tv In part 2 of Hard Knock Tv's conversation with Wiz Khalifa, Wiz talks to Nick Huff Barili about collaborating with Currensy on the track Rooftops which in on Wiz's album Rolling Papers. Wiz elaborates that his radio promo run has been so exhausting that when he has any down time he tries to get some sleep in which is why he hasn't had much time to hang out. Wiz explains why he doesn't perform Say Yeah any more even though he still has love for that song. Wiz also address the situation with Odd Future and how he met them and squashed the issue of both parties using "Rolling Papers" for titles of albums. Lastly Wiz talks about what it was like to hear Black and Yellow during the NFL playoffs and how people from other regions were repping Pittsburgh. This interview also contains live performances for On My Level, Rooftops, Ink My Body Up and Black and Yellow. Make sure to subscribe to www.youtube.com/hardknocktv to get more exclusives from Wiz Khalifa including part 1 of this interview.

Wiz  Khalifa  Rolling  Papers  Best  TGOD  Taylor  Gang  Amber  Rose  Too  Short  Chevy  Woods  Currensy  Curreny  Snoop  Dogg  Rick  Ross  High  School  movie  soundtrack  Gucci  Mane  Waka  Flocka  SXSW  Fader  girl  friend  hard  knock  tv  hardknocktv  nick  huff  barili  On  My  Level  Rooftops  Ink  Body  Up  Black  and  Yellow  odd  future  ofwgkta  wolfgang  kill  them  all  earl  tyler  the  creator  yonkers  beef  rap  mix  tape 

Channels: Music 

Added: 118 days ago by eustace

Views: 34 | Comments: 0

Not yet rated

When I'm Gone - Wiz Khalifa (Rolling Papers)

Song belongs to its respectful owners, Atlantic Records. Off of his new album, "Rolling Papers" by Wiz Khalifa. In stores and on iTunes now! Enjoy.

undisputed  mr  wikid  Wiz  Khalifa  Rolling  Papers  Hopes  and  Dreams  weed  mac  miller  t.i.  waka  march  29th  new  download  mp3  can  you  feel  it  black  yellow  fly  solo  the  race  in  my  car  rooftops  cameras  top  floor  get  your  shit  no  sleep  wake  up  star  of  show  when  im  gone  rap  hip  hop  rnb  exclusive  rb  reggae  single  crunk  music  gangsta  mix  tape  slideshow  lyrics  2011  brand  spankin  hot  album  song  dat  kid  Hip  Hop  Music 

Channels: Music 

Added: 118 days ago by eustace

Views: 23 | Comments: 0

Not yet rated

Studio 54 - The Legend

The crowd outside 254 West 54th Street in New York City on this day in 1927 would have been waiting for the curtain of a Puccini opera. On this day in 1957 or '67, they would have been waiting for a filming of an episode of Password or maybe Captain Kangaroo. On this day in 1977, however, the crowd gathered outside that Midtown address was waiting and hoping for a chance to enter what would soon become the global epicenter of the disco craze and the most famous nightclub in the world: Studio 54, which opened its doors for the very first time on April 25, 1977. The impresarios behind Studio 54 were Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager, college roommates at Syracuse University who got into the nightclub business after their first venture, a chain of steak restaurants, failed to flourish. But before taking Manhattan by storm and becoming famous for openly and shamelessly excluding all but the most chic, famous or beautiful patrons from their establishment, Rubell and Schrager were running a far less pretentious operation called the Enchanted Garden in the far reaches of Queens. The woman who deserves the lion's share of the credit for making 54 into the celebrity playground that it became was Carmen D'Alessio, a public-relations entrepreneur in the fashion industry, whose Rolodex included names like Bianca Jagger, Liza Minnelli, Andy Warhol and Truman Capote. Her buzz-building turned the grand opening into a major item in the New York gossip columns, and her later efforts—like having Bianca Jagger ride a white horse into the club for her 30th birthday party—stoked the public's fascination with Studio 54 even further. Not just the usual celebrity suspects—actors, models, musicians and athletes—but also political figures like Margaret Trudeau, Jackie Onassis and, infamously, White House Chief of Staff Hamilton Jordan came out to be seen during the club's brief heyday. From a musical standpoint, Studio 54 did not seek to break new ground, but rather to feed its patrons a familiar diet of dance hits. Artists like Grace Jones, Donna Summer and Gloria Gaynor all made live appearances there, but Studio 54 belonged to the DJs and to the free entertainment provided by the club's flamboyant staff and clientele. While disco reigned supreme on the pop charts, Studio 54 reigned supreme among

Studio  54  Disco  Funky  Soul  Steve  Rubell  Oldani  Berlusconi  dance  rock  sky  london  ferrari  grande  fratelloIan  Shrager  Pop  Culture  Carmen  DAlessio  Valentino  Fiorucci  Michael  Jackson  Woody  Allen  Farrah  Fawcett  70s  Truman  Capote  Ivrea  StarskyDisco  sex  drug  Rolling  Stones  Casablanca  Deejay  DJ  Grace  Jones  Kiss 

Channels: Sexy 

Added: 118 days ago by georgina

Views: 13 | Comments: 0

Not yet rated

diy fender rolling

diy fender rolling

diy  fender  rolling 

Channels: Hobbies & Interests 

Added: 353 days ago by Garvey

Views: 44 | Comments: 0

Not yet rated