March 2008 Archives

Howard Johnson and Kashif created a very strong combination throughout Johnson's first release Keepin Love New. It's ultimately too bad that "So Fine" was the only real hit of the bunch, but at least we were graced with it.

At the end of the day, race isn't the issue with the Vogue photo: poor advice and lack of direction is.

The radical feminists need a crutch on which to lean because their candidate is faltering under the pressure of running a losing campaign, built less on her intelligence and capability, than defining her competitor as just "the black candidate" and the media as being "anti-woman."

What a great way to welcome the first Friday of Spring! The Flashback for Friday, March 21, 2008: Rufus (featuring Chaka Khan): "At Midnight (My Love Will Lift You Up)."

Simply Brilliant.

Bottom line, Jeremiah Wright and his truth-speaking is not your problem.

Why is it such a monumental achievement for Henry Paulson to come in and put in long hours to get a task done, when millions upon millions of Americans do it every single day of the year, with no reward and no consideration.

What better way to sew the seeds of doubt than to cast his pastor, his church, and therefore his faith into question. It's sad and it's despicable.

Her first group of note was the multi-racial Rotary Connection, formed in Chicago in 1966. Of the five releases they created before disbanding in 1974, Hey Love was their best album, featuring three incredible tracks. The best of them, "I Am the Black Gold of the Sun" is the apex.

Eight hooker encounters: $85,000. 14,000 text messages: $1,400. Getting sued for wrongful termination: $8.4 million. Being a complete and utter dumb-ass: priceless.

So Governor Eliot Spitzer used a prostitute... What's news with that? Plenty.

I came across today's Flashback (way back) while digging through some crates at a Goodwill, and I just took a shot on the LP containing it -- for a buck, why not, right?

Well, after a late night of following election returns (1:30 am) from Ohio, Texas, Rhode Island, and Vermont, the surprising thing to me is that...there is no real net change in where things are.

This nomination process has taken on an almost unreal significance, bringing out the Devil (Limbaugh) and his demons (so-called neo-conservatives), among others to appreciate the spectacle and attempt to influence the outcome.

What's the difference between American women and say, French women, who consistently see themselves as attractive and sexy, far into their, according to Americans, elderly years? I'm just curious...