Whats up Myka 9 I trully enjoyed the movie. Iwish we had the good life here in chicago back then and now. It seems like it really gave you all some thing to look forward to other than just gang banging that u saw in the media. All of u guys have mad flo !!!!!! R yall coming to the chi any time soon? Would love to meet N hear yall flo. The GOOD LIFE. I LOVED EVERY BIT ! IT TOOK ME BAC, WAY BAC!! STAY GOOD, IN THE LIFE..... TOY(watkinstoys@yahoo.com)
..what's good?! i just checked out the documentary on showtime. as a musician/artist/man, i appreciate the foundation you all laid...what's real, true, and supposed to BE cant be denied......
Wassappenin man... I was feelin u from the early beginnings.
There's no question about the insanely sick stylee... but I was wondering, do you(or did you ever) seek to keep puttin out tracks bcuz you love the artform and just can't stop... or is it for the props?
Just an honest question that I asked myself at one point... If u want, hit me at nmbs37@yahoo.com
Peace and love.
yo myka, maybe you're interested in this lecture that i just found.
http://royalsociety.tv (section: video and slides / history of science)
The House of Wisdom and the legacy of Arabic Science (2007 Michael Faraday lecture)
Professor Jim Al-Khalili
For many in the West, there were two major periods in the history of science: that of the Greeks over two thousand years ago and, much later, the European Renaissance. For most of the intervening two thousand years, Europe languished in the Dark Ages. But, in a way that never took place with early Christianity, the spread of Islam heralded a remarkable period of scientific advances, particularly during the golden age of the Abbasids of Baghdad between the 8th and 11th centuries AD. Stories of this period tend to be confined to the pages of the Arabian Nights and many Europeans may not know too much of the lives and work of giants such as Avicenna, Alhazen and al-Biruni who most certainly rival Aristotle and Newton for their influence on the development of science. Indeed, for 700 years, the international language of science was Arabic.
This lecture will not only give a snapshot of life in Baghdad's House of Wisdom where so much of the work was carried out but will review some of the incredible advances in philosophy, mathematics, astronomy, medicine and physics that not only made the European Renaissance possible but in fact brought about the birth of the modern scientific method itself. The lecture will also touch upon what went wrong, what caused the decline and ask why so many Muslims today are themselves ignorant of this wonderful heritage. Al-Khalili, who was himself born in Baghdad, is currently writing a book on the subject as well.
Tore it up last night at the Knitting Factory CD release/birthday party! DAMN! Picked up citrus,69,mhg, cd's and vinyl. Good lookin'. Much love and good health. Ever onward.
SUp my dude?....love the new shyt....citrus sessions was the shyt man....loved copping that shyt at fat beats in la late october 07....
peace due my man...
VitalStyle
Official Website of THIS IS THE LIFE The Movie & The Good Life Emcees
Myka 9 (microphone mike in 80s)'s Comments
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Mynd
There's no question about the insanely sick stylee... but I was wondering, do you(or did you ever) seek to keep puttin out tracks bcuz you love the artform and just can't stop... or is it for the props?
Just an honest question that I asked myself at one point... If u want, hit me at nmbs37@yahoo.com
Peace and love.
http://royalsociety.tv (section: video and slides / history of science)
The House of Wisdom and the legacy of Arabic Science (2007 Michael Faraday lecture)
Professor Jim Al-Khalili
For many in the West, there were two major periods in the history of science: that of the Greeks over two thousand years ago and, much later, the European Renaissance. For most of the intervening two thousand years, Europe languished in the Dark Ages. But, in a way that never took place with early Christianity, the spread of Islam heralded a remarkable period of scientific advances, particularly during the golden age of the Abbasids of Baghdad between the 8th and 11th centuries AD. Stories of this period tend to be confined to the pages of the Arabian Nights and many Europeans may not know too much of the lives and work of giants such as Avicenna, Alhazen and al-Biruni who most certainly rival Aristotle and Newton for their influence on the development of science. Indeed, for 700 years, the international language of science was Arabic.
This lecture will not only give a snapshot of life in Baghdad's House of Wisdom where so much of the work was carried out but will review some of the incredible advances in philosophy, mathematics, astronomy, medicine and physics that not only made the European Renaissance possible but in fact brought about the birth of the modern scientific method itself. The lecture will also touch upon what went wrong, what caused the decline and ask why so many Muslims today are themselves ignorant of this wonderful heritage. Al-Khalili, who was himself born in Baghdad, is currently writing a book on the subject as well.
One Love Yall!!
peace due my man...
VitalStyle
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