A Jimmy Papers Favorite

Come you masters of war You that build all the guns You that build the death planes You that build the big bombs You that hide behind walls You that hide behind desks I just want you to know I can see through your masks

You that never done nothin’ But build to destroy You play with my world Like it’s your little toy You put a gun in my hand And you hide from my eyes And you turn and run farther When the fast bullets fly

Like Judas of old You lie and deceive A world war can be won You want me to believe But I see through your eyes And I see through your brain Like I see through the water That runs down my drain

You fasten the triggers For the others to fire Then you set back and watch When the death count gets higher You hide in your mansion As young people’s blood Flows out of their bodies And is buried in the mud

You’ve thrown the worst fear That can ever be hurled Fear to bring children Into the world For threatening my baby Unborn and unnamed You ain’t worth the blood That runs in your veins

How much do I know To talk out of turn You might say that I’m young You might say I’m unlearned But there’s one thing I know Though I’m younger than you Even Jesus would never Forgive what you do

Let me ask you one question Is your money that good Will it buy you forgiveness Do you think that it could I think you will find When your death takes its toll All the money you made Will never buy back your soul

And I hope that you die And your death’ll come soon I will follow your casket In the pale afternoon And I’ll watch while you’re lowered Down to your deathbed And I’ll stand o’er your grave ‘Til I’m sure that you’re dead

Deez Nuts, birthed by Hip Hop Kings from Queens, explores the rich, people-bred traditions that boomed in late 1980s Corona, Queens. Written by long time music writer Sacha Jenkins, co-conceived with noted promoter Peter Oasis.

Deez Nuts explores the rich musical legacy of the Beatnuts through the performance of their music by the maestros themselves. Deez Nuts also canvases the sights, smells and characters of their native Corona, Queens.

A fellow Queens-ite turned journalist, on a fact-finding mission, returns to the old neighborhood in order to meet group members Psycho Les and JuJu.

This journey not only nets cultural nuggets about the Latino duo and their surroundings, but crucial observations about self and the state that created hip hop.

The show runs from October 1st – October 3rd at:

Ohio Theater
66 Wooster St
New York, NY 10012
In SOHO – between Spring and Broome
Take the 6, N, R, C, or E


Buy Tickets here

Previously: Junk Yard Juju

Boundless NY/King Stampede’s own Teddy King just did a very in depth interview with website 84Area.

Check below for some interesting info and make sure you head over there to read the rest.

From the Big Apple comes DJ Teddy King

How old were you when you first started DJ’ing? And what was your first record you span?

I starting DJing in ‘97 and I was 17 years old. I was buying tons of records at Bobbito’s Foot Works and Fat Beats when all that great indie hip hop was still coming out. I was def playing a lot of that type of stuff and also some soul and disco records that my mom passed on down to me.

Who or what would you say got you interested in being a DJ?

Well first off, it was the indie hip hop music that got me buying the records. Most of that stuff only came out on records so I had to buy it. I used an old Technics record player from my grandfather’s attic. Two of my best friends had turntables and I started to learn how to mix and play records so right away I wanted to try it. Also, I have always loved music and never played an instrument and as soon as I saw the turntablist and battle DJ’s, I knew I wanted to be on stage performing. It was so much more than playing records. It really brought the life to the turntable and it was presented more as an instrument. So after that I never stopped.

How did you come up with the name DJ Teddy King? And is there any meaning behind the name?

Teddy King is my full name. When I first started DJing I didn’t have a DJ name so I just went with DJ Teddy. Then after the years went by of still not having a name I just added King and it’s just been DJ Teddy King ever since. I got my last name King from my grandfather. He is the late actor and comedian, Alan King. So that was another reason I wanted to be on stage and perform.

Keep reading over at 84Area.com or on DJ Teddy King’s new blog, TK PLAYS IT COOL

The DVD is in transit. Should be here any day now. Keep checking the site or Twitter or FB.

DEATHBOWL TO DOWNTOWN Trailer Below:

Extended Boundless/KS Family Aaron Ducksworth Ginsberg had an art show last week at Marfa on East 2nd Street.

The kid is a talented artist, check out his blog and thanks to everyone that stopped by and supported Young Roots.