Mysonne

On the C-SPAN Networks:
The Million Man March has 3 videos in the C-SPAN Video Library; the first program was in a 1995, Million Man March. The year with the highest average number of views per program was 2015 with an average of 9,478 views per program. Most appearances with Louis Farrakhan (3), Cora Masters Barry (3), Willie F. Wilson (3), Mysonne Linen. - https://www.c-span.org/

The NY General himself, Mysonne, came through Funk Flex to spit some knowledge and facts! - Hot97.com

Mysonne dropped by The Breakfast Club studio to talk about the following topics:

- Being signed to Violator early on in his career

- Catching multiple felony charges and serving prison time before his career popped off

- Coming up in the Bronx in the battle rap era

- Battling Shyne on the streets, meeting N.O.R.E. for the first time

- Speaks on 'real' dudes in the hip hop game

- Why the criminal lifestyle and gansta rap dominated the culture early on and how it's changed today

- Why he thinks Troy Ave is a bozo for his attitude

Read more: http://power1051.iheart.com/featured/breakfast-club/content/2017-04-12-mysonne-speaks-on-his-hip-hop-resurgence-explains-why-he-calls-troy-ave-a-bozo/#ixzz4pt0N4Chn - power1051.iheart.com

N.O.R.E. and DJ EFN are the Drink Champs. In this episode the guys drink it up with Mysonne and Chi Ali. They discuss their careers and lives before being incarcerated and their lives after. They also talk about Violator Records, Native Tongue, Diddy, Shyne, activism and a lot more. - https://revolt.tv/channel/show/drink-champs-on-revolt

The fallout continues from Trinidad Jame$’ comments about New York City last month, where he claimed at a show in Brooklyn that the South, and his hometown of Atlanta in particular, runs New York hip-hop.

“I remember when New York rap was the shit, and us in the South was like, ‘What the fuck,’ and we did our own thing,” Jame$ said on stage, prompting some boos and reactions from the crowd. “But now we run y’all, musically. That’s crazy… I’m not tryin’ to start somethin’, but if you want somethin’ we can do somethin’, I’m just bein’ honest with you. I looked up to New York music, and now every nigga that’s really poppin’ out of New York, he might as well tell you he’s from Atlanta.”

Jame$ had begun his monologue by commenting on Kendrick Lamar’s claim as “King of New York” on his verse on Big Sean’s “Control” from earlier this year, but he touched a nerve that many New York artists had been feeling lately; namely, that New York artists were being overrun by Southern sounds in their own city, and that radio DJs in NYC were not supporting local artists. Unsurprisingly, a number of rappers were less than happy with Jame$’ comments, and responses flew in from Maino, Action Bronson, Smoke DZA, Papoose, N.O.R.E., Hell Rell and even Hopsin. Trinidad refused to back down (even releasing a track, “L.I.A.A.R.S.,” to back up his claim), and now Mysonne has stepped into the ring. - XXL

MTV's RapFix Live, hosted by Sway, had some dope MCs for their latest broadcast—who all came through prepped to spit a few lines.

Rappers Game, Saigon, Mysonne, & superproducer Swizz Beatz all dropped a few off the top of the dome.

Watch below, and take your pick of who you think got this round. - vibe.com

Mysonne shares his come up, jail, and his music on Ebro in the am. - Hot97.1FM

African-American men and women have a strained—oftentimes fatal—relationship with law enforcement. And while common sense says not all officers should be categorized with Daniel Pantaleo (Eric Garner), Timothy Loehmann (Tamir Rice), Darren Wilson (Mike Brown) or Dante Servin (Rekia Boyd), the constant names of dead black men and women at the hands of police make that thought difficult to believe.

Tired of injustice and lustful for police accountability, Carmen Perez, Tamika Mallory, Linda Sarsour and Mysonne Linen—all members of Harry Belafonte’s social justice organization Gathering For Justice—created #March2Justice. For nine days, new and seasoned activists, Black Panthers, teens and elders walked 250 miles from New York to Washington, D.C. to bring attention to police brutality and hand off three pieces of federal legislation to Congress they believe will combat the problem.

But you can’t just march across state lines and think you’re not going to come across your fair share of aggression, resistance and even racial hate. Perez, Mallory and Linen stopped by the VIBE offices to discuss the logistics of the march, Freddie Gray and what needs to be done to stop another black life from becoming a hashtag. - vibe.com