Song Ya had known that he was a smart person, and his observations of the gangster rap circles' strange phenomena were also reasonable. It is no wonder that he finally likes to make small moves to test others, because he must adjust his relationship with others at any time, otherwise he will not be able to do what he is now. It's so right and left.
But in this way, Song Ya wanted to buy him and was held back in his stomach. Originally, he planned to open a price for his new professional through the Chicago Conference next year, and he will also come up with good songs from the first two masters to cooperate with him. Singing.
"Concentrate on movies?"
"Concentrate on the movie."
"Uh..." Song Ya thought for a while, "In this way, I can influence the schedule of some theaters. I can help when the movie you invest in next year is released on Friday..."
"Really? Go blind?" He was very interested, but didn't believe it very much. "I've been in Hollywood for many years. Don't believe those theater owners. They are all talking nice things. When the movie is released When the box office rushes to the street, the plenary will turn their faces and say that the film is withdrawn and the film is withdrawn."
"Perhaps."
Song Ya briefly talked about the DTS and cinema equipment cooperation project, “Of course, I can’t help much. There are probably more than fifty cinema owners who stayed close to me after the show was over. Personally, there are 35 cinemas near the Asian communities on the east and west coasts, and more than a dozen black communities in Chicago."
Escobe looked at him up and down a few times. It didn't feel like he was bragging, "You just want me to help you wash the white?"
"Just make a shot in the recorded show about Sinaloa. You don't need to clean up for me, just retell the scene of your concerns about the rap circle." Song Ya said.
"Okay." He thought about it and agreed.
The prepared price had a problem with him, and it was the same with MC, "APLUS, I am very grateful for your kindness..." He and the old employee Linda chatted from a distance while slowly pacing back, "but I have already sold that TV station, sorry."
"what!?"
Song Ya originally planned to pay a premium to buy his TV station, but it was already sold. Linda has a good relationship with the old owner. Upon hearing the news, she exclaimed, "Who did you sell to?! How much did you sell? Have you been deceived again?"
"Not this time. It was sold at a very good price. Comcast has packaged many small local TV stations in California."
MC said: "Just after the Compton shooting, the bullets whizzed past me and frightened me, so I went to church the next day, and it was there. I learned that they wanted to buy. News from the TV station. I think this is God's generosity to me..."
This guy's psychology has slipped from one extreme to another. It is God who opens his mouth and shuts his mouth. He doesn't seem to care about any material temptations. If he can persist, maybe Sinaloa has done a good thing?
"Then can you tell me this feeling before the camera?"
Fortunately, I saved myself a sum of money.
"Yes, I will, I will do my part." MC nodded religiously, "Linda, I want to learn sermon recently..."
"Well, I'm very happy with your change." Linda looked at him with satisfaction. MC is not bad in nature, and his concentration on religion is at least better than before.
After the two were settled, WGN, BET and the Chicago Forum Edition formed a joint documentary film crew. They ran to the three major cities of New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles. They also obtained some first-hand information from Songya, and quickly produced a A short documentary of about twenty minutes.
"Perhaps the audience has seen the news about the Chicago gangster not long ago. Like you, I mourned the heroic FBI agent who gave his precious life to arrest him..."
After the BET evening news, the image of the host Gordon was transmitted to the screens of thousands of households via cable. After the simple opening, "Why hip-hop singers are always entangled with gangs, why have always been there since the 1980s? The violent incident revolved around their group. This station combined with WGN TV and the Chicago Tribune political reporter Miss Barnes. Through this case, this person..."
A close-up photo of Sinaloa appeared on the TV screen, "Sinaloa, or Little Binny." Then a wanted photo of him when he committed a shooting in a nightclub in Harlem was juxtaposed with it. It was his facelift. Before, the protruding front teeth protruded from the upper lip.
"As well as a series of singers surrounding this person, what happened around them, the impact, the price paid, and even their lives..."
In the picture, the headshots of K-ci, Song Ya, Little Lowry, Bragging Daddy, Sugnett and others pass by one by one. "Today, let us try to clarify this matter and the historical background behind it. Zoe, you have a good personal relationship with APLUS, right? I often see you appearing in reports about him."
Gordon looked sideways at Zoe Barnes next to him.
"Yes, we have cooperated for many years."
Zoe Barnes, dressed in decent fashion, replied with some seriousness: "This time I got some exclusive from him, and absolutely no text and video materials appeared in any media."
"Okay, so from what angle are you going to talk about this?" Gordon asked.
"First, let's talk about the origins of rap music." Following Zoe's words, the screen cuts away from the studio, and the beginning of the documentary short shows the words music, rap and street violence, and then a series of early historical images.
"At that time, the African-American schools did not have enough funds, and the white schools began to reduce their budgets. Therefore, they could only reduce the insignificant teaching tools such as musical instruments. The African-Americans who had made great achievements in music said goodbye to the musical instruments. The ethnic communities also have no resources. People have to be self-sufficient. They can create drums that replace the beat with whatever they can find, replace musical instruments with human voices, and develop a unique form of'speaking' music, RAP."
"He comes from the poor, so he can't break away from the soil of urban slums. Since the 1980s, Schoolly-d first introduced rap and violence into rap music, forming the embryonic form of gangster rap. Gangster rappers started singing. It's the people and things around them, so they can't completely separate themselves from the gangs in the neighborhood from the root, because in those communities, the existence of gangs is as natural as breathing. The singers talk and fight for their gangs, then……"
Accompanied by the off-line commentary, the short film first reviewed the more famous violent incidents in the history of hip-hop music. "Sinaloa appeared, and he raised this violent behavior to a new peak. At least ten people were due to him. Killed, including an FBI agent."
Close-ups of Sinaloa and photos of singers who were affected by various violent incidents appeared in the screen.
"In order to figure out all this, I came to the City of Angels, Los Angeles."
Zoe Barnes appeared on the screen with a microphone, accompanied by NWA's classic gangster rap music, "Es Cube, can you talk about your story?" She first popularized the street violence involved in NWA. Then he handed the microphone to Escobe, who was sitting with his legs apart like a big man.
"I remember here on the west coast, the first person to bring gang rap music to us was ICE-T. I thought it was cool at the time, do you know? Because he was singing about what happened next to us, which just happened in the block Thing..."
Escobe briefly introduced the history of gang rap on the West Coast, and then took out his remarks about Song Ya's insults and replied again.
"So where do you think the problem is?" Zoe Barnes asked.