Well i must say that this artist is one of my favorite. I want rumble off a bunch of dialog but i will let you see for yourself. "Revolution For Retail. Quality At Any Cost."
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Extra Extra
People always ask me what I like to read being a Fashion designer. I tell them first and foremost the Bible. I think that the Bible keeps me grounded and focused, but when I need inspiration and to check out what is happening I have 10 top magazines that I always grab.
1. Vogue
2. DNR
3. GQ
4. Complex
5. Format
6. Antenna
7. Bazaar
8. Elle
9. Glamour
10 .Cosmo
If you are serious about fashion you needs to cop you an issue of DNR magazine it is the fashion Bible. You know what I will do for you guys I will post a link so you can get some Knowledge.
http://www.dnrnews.com/
1. Vogue
2. DNR
3. GQ
4. Complex
5. Format
6. Antenna
7. Bazaar
8. Elle
9. Glamour
10 .Cosmo
If you are serious about fashion you needs to cop you an issue of DNR magazine it is the fashion Bible. You know what I will do for you guys I will post a link so you can get some Knowledge.
http://www.dnrnews.com/
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
SaviorSol 4-1-08
Only Select Boutiques will have the honor to house SaviorSol Tee's. We will keep you posted on which stores will be selected. Until Than "Revolution For Retail Quality at any Cost"
Savior Music
Remember how it used ta make you feel…
Butthole-to-butthole in a some small spot, rockin’ wit’cho peeples.
Bobbin yo head to that beat that was bangin’ like…BOOM…BOOM…BOOM!
Remember watching the DJ work the 1’s and 2’s, mixin’ up that brand new hotness.
Seem like e’er week somebody dropped a new style or found a new cut that just HAD ta be messed with.
Remember how wild it was when the MC rocked the mic - flow was off da CHAIN.
Freestyle battle, so you know most of it was straight off the dome.
Pre-written was fo’ suckas.
That’s where the swords were sharpened, cuz you hadta come correct and respect wasn’t just given, it hadta be earned.
Remember the B-boy crews with the cardboard on tha sidewalk twisting and contorting their bodies into crazy positions.
Remember watchin’ the artists do they thang with the steady hand. Full-blown…no brushes…flawless…and you couldn’t tell us it wasn’t art.
Remember when the crowd was the critic.
E’erbody listened to e’re syllable, e’er beat, watched e’er move, and e’er pass of the can and didn’t hesistate ta give a nigga tha bizness, when necessary.
Remember when tha 4-elements were still pure.
Remember when niggaz did it fo’ free, cuz it used to be solely about expression. Music by the people for the people. It wasn’t about the money, cuz there was little to be gotten at the time.
Remember Common’s “I Used To Love H.E.R.”, Boogie Down Productions’ “The Bridge is Over”, Beastie Boys’ “Paul Revere”, Public Enemy’s “Fight The Power”, A Tribe Called Quest’s “Scenario”, LL Cool J’s “I’m Bad”, Doug E. Fresh and Slick Rick’s “The Show”, and the list goes on 4-eva.
Back then, MC’s weren’t just rappers. They were lyricists who carefully, thoughtfully, and insightfully strung stanzas of poetry together over beats. There was a sense of pride. MC’s worked diligently to establish their individuality and to develop a sound that was unlike any other MC.
The music touched yo’ soul. It was relevant, conscious, and uplifting.
There was a love for the art that was hip-hop. Creativity and innovation were its cornerstone.
We had mad love fo’ it. It was our baby, constantly growing. And, we loved that fact that it was maturing, but our child has lost its way. Maybe it’s our fault – NEGLECT. Maybe it’ll come back like the prodigal son.
Is hip-hop dead?
Savior Sol…Revolution for Retail…”Quality at any cost”.
Butthole-to-butthole in a some small spot, rockin’ wit’cho peeples.
Bobbin yo head to that beat that was bangin’ like…BOOM…BOOM…BOOM!
Remember watching the DJ work the 1’s and 2’s, mixin’ up that brand new hotness.
Seem like e’er week somebody dropped a new style or found a new cut that just HAD ta be messed with.
Remember how wild it was when the MC rocked the mic - flow was off da CHAIN.
Freestyle battle, so you know most of it was straight off the dome.
Pre-written was fo’ suckas.
That’s where the swords were sharpened, cuz you hadta come correct and respect wasn’t just given, it hadta be earned.
Remember the B-boy crews with the cardboard on tha sidewalk twisting and contorting their bodies into crazy positions.
Remember watchin’ the artists do they thang with the steady hand. Full-blown…no brushes…flawless…and you couldn’t tell us it wasn’t art.
Remember when the crowd was the critic.
E’erbody listened to e’re syllable, e’er beat, watched e’er move, and e’er pass of the can and didn’t hesistate ta give a nigga tha bizness, when necessary.
Remember when tha 4-elements were still pure.
Remember when niggaz did it fo’ free, cuz it used to be solely about expression. Music by the people for the people. It wasn’t about the money, cuz there was little to be gotten at the time.
Remember Common’s “I Used To Love H.E.R.”, Boogie Down Productions’ “The Bridge is Over”, Beastie Boys’ “Paul Revere”, Public Enemy’s “Fight The Power”, A Tribe Called Quest’s “Scenario”, LL Cool J’s “I’m Bad”, Doug E. Fresh and Slick Rick’s “The Show”, and the list goes on 4-eva.
Back then, MC’s weren’t just rappers. They were lyricists who carefully, thoughtfully, and insightfully strung stanzas of poetry together over beats. There was a sense of pride. MC’s worked diligently to establish their individuality and to develop a sound that was unlike any other MC.
The music touched yo’ soul. It was relevant, conscious, and uplifting.
There was a love for the art that was hip-hop. Creativity and innovation were its cornerstone.
We had mad love fo’ it. It was our baby, constantly growing. And, we loved that fact that it was maturing, but our child has lost its way. Maybe it’s our fault – NEGLECT. Maybe it’ll come back like the prodigal son.
Is hip-hop dead?
Savior Sol…Revolution for Retail…”Quality at any cost”.
Hocus Pocus Magic Is here
It is about that time again fashion people. When we embark on something so profound as the Magic show Vegas 08. I can't wait and see what companies have to offer. Streetwear this year has really took on a style of itz on own. I think the market is wide open for more new and Fresh companies. So until Than SaviorSol...................................
Monday, February 4, 2008
Savior Style
Now i must admit i haven't seen something this fresh in a long time. These watches created by Matthew Waldman are so fresh and innovate that I have to grab one. I don't have to wear the bling no more to be the illest in the place. So go and check these watches out http://www.nooka.com/ and Savior Style................................
Savior Vote
You broke, you tired, the bank sold your house so now you're not the owner. Your child is dead with a USA flag across his head, I won't pity you. You weren't in line VOTING like I told you to.Today is Super Tuesday people please get out and vote. Please let your voice be heard. It is time for Americans to make a change.......................
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