I don’t think it’s a secret that I’m somewhat of a online junkie - okay fine, a major online junkie.
I’m always discovering & messing with every new website and tool that pops up. Most end up getting pushed to the side, never to be used again – but every so often, I come across one that makes me wonder what I did before it.
ExtensionFM is a new tool I simply can’t live without.
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As you may have noticed, you’re no longer on MakingTheMogul.com.
For several reasons, I’ve decided to move my blog over to moearora.com/blog. The move was a little tricky – mostly because all the little technical things that were required were a little over my head; but everything should be pretty good now.
If you notice any broken links or missing images, please let me know on my contact page or on Twitter.
If you’re subscribed to my blog via RSS, there’s no need to update your settings, as they’ll remain the same. If you link my site, however, please update your blogroll with my new URL.
(Hopefully, I’ll actually post more now.)
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Whether working with Beenie Man on the club favourite, “Who Am I (Sim Simma)”, Tanto Metro & Devonte on “Give It To Her”, or helping dancehall music break into the mainstream with his own artist, Sean Paul – music producer & manager, Jeremy Harding has been influencing pop culture for years.
I had the incredible opportunity to speak with him about production, getting into management and the overall music business.
Read the interview below, where he offers a wealth of knowledge and insight:
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As you guys already know, I usually don’t post music on here. When I do, it’s a rare occasion meant to show my support of an artist that’s doing something different.
That said, I’m definitely a supporter of electro-rock duo, The Fire And Reason!
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Rick Rubinism:
A hip-hop head who tends to stray away from most (but not all) current hip-hop, in fear of stagnation.
Never question the knowledge of someone afflicted with Rick Rubinism, though. Crooked caps don’t represent knowledge.
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With all the technological advances we’ve seen in recent years, if there’s ever been a sign that said “welcome to the future”, it’s the N Building.
This commercial building in Tachikawa, Japan, has a QR code designed on the outside panels allowing cell phone users to take a picture of the 2D barcode (similar to Blackberry Messenger & other apps) and be directed to the building’s website.
Furthermore, users with an additional app installed on their device (only available on iPhone right now), can aim their camera towards the building and be greeted with an augmented reality layer over the building, showing a more interactive display of the the building’s stores, their sales/promotions, and even showing tweets from within the building.
If you’re confused – or amazed – just watch the video below.
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