Get past an awesome and barrier-breaking aspect, and all you have is what needs to be said – Liniker, a moving and brilliant musical project that blends pure soul and Brazilian culture.
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The artist formerly known as Ras Puma officially reveals his new moniker, “Puma Ptah” through his debut solo project “In One Accord.”
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Brooklyn’s Honeybird releases revealing album to inspire others to feel comfortable accepting their own sexuality.
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While Denver’s Globeville neighborhood of the past may seem like a post-apocalyptic landscape to some, for “Jolt” and other graffiti artists, it was an outdoor museum, a fertile playground for creating rich, masterful pieces of artistic expression.
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Street art is flourishing in the U.S. and in other countries as a form of political and social protest. Writer Annie Penttila explores a recent work by Banksy and works of other artists showcasing their politically-minded artform.
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Reggae artist Hirie chats with Inity Weekly’s Carla Felten about everything from music, to motherhood, and being a woman in the “business.”
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Through his mixed media paintings, Denver artist Thomas “Detour” Evans asks us to put down our phones and actively stand up for justice and equality.
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DC group Congo Sanchez releases full-length album, “Dealin’ With This",” with commentaries on society, the music industry, and relationships.
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Ironic, witty, and humorous, the works of Native American artist Terrence PoorThunder are his way of “reclaiming”— replacing Americana with an even-more Americana Americana.
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Through skate culture, Cuba Skate strives to foster a constructive environment for Cuban youth that will have a positive impact on the greater community.
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Gabriela Barbosa interviews Thievery Corporation’s Argentinian muse, Natalia Clavier.
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Inity Weekly chats with SOJA during their stop in Denver, Colorado.
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If you can name ten roots reggae instrumentals (or “riddims,” as they are called in reggae culture) made after 1979, it’s almost certain that the majority have origins in Sir Coxsone Dodd’s Studio One recording studio.
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A Reggae 101 look at the history of Jamaican sound systems.
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Accompanied by his two talented counterparts Flex Mathews and Haile Supreme, Congo Sanchez sat down with Inity Weekly’s Gabriela Barbosa to discuss the concept of his solo project, D.C. culture and what's in store after his SXSW tour.
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It only makes sense to discuss Rastafarianism and its relation to the reggae music we all know and love. We intend to do this in a Reggae 101 series that is long overdue.
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Photos from the infamous 9 Mile Music Festival in Miami (2013). Photos by Carla Felten.
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If you appreciate the positive chanting-style of roots reggae, you can attribute almost exclusively to the Rastafarian’s practice of Nyabinghi.
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