Tonight at 7:30 PM ET, YouTube and Howard University will host the 2nd Annual #YouTubeBlack FanFest during Howard’s Homecoming festivities this week. Continue Reading →
Category Archives: Youtube
Voza Rivers Talks Harlem Week And More On The Danny Tisdale Show (Video)
Join Voza River, the the 1st Vice President of The Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce and 1st Vice Chairman of Harlem Week, as he talks about Harlem Week, the arts, Roger Furman and more, with host Danny Tisdale, on The Danny Tisdale Show. Continue Reading →
Live Streaming: Mayor de Blasio Makes Announcement About Education (Video)
Mayor de Blasio and other electeds make announcement regarding education funding from Harlem to Hollis, Queens, NY.
It’s A Harlem Thang, With Harlem’s A$AP Rocky And Moby On “A$AP Forever” (Videos)
Noisey Vice reports that ready for some strange news? Harlem man A$AP Rocky’s new single features another Harlem guy Moby. Continue Reading →
Harlem Chef Turns So, So Dish Into Mouthwatering-ish
Independent reports that Harlem-based YouTube chef Andrew Rea has become an internet sensation with his recreations and reinterpretations of food from film and television over the past year – and he’s now turned his attention to British comedy.
Harlem’s Sean Combs Finds His Roots On “Finding Your Roots” (Video)
Harlem man, Sean Combs (aka Diddy, Puffy, Puff Daddy, etc.,) discovers the history of his ancestors in Finding Your Roots: Season Three, episode seven, “Family Reunions”. Continue Reading →
Los Angeles: Harlem Fave Steve Aoki Creates Exclusive Music For STRONG By Zumba (Photos)
We love Steve Aokie, especially after he collaborated on the Live A Lavish Life in epic “$4 Mil” video with Harlem man Mase last month. Continue Reading →
Harlem’s Sean “Diddy” Combs And Wendy Williams Squash Fued On Her Show
Diddy and Wendy Williams ended a long-standing feud this past week on the Wendy Williams Show. Continue Reading →
History Of A Song, “Underneath The Harlem Moon,” By Harlem’s Mack Gordon (Videos)
This post has very little to do with authenticity, I’m afraid. It’s more about race, irony, and the way a song’s meaning changes over time. Continue Reading →