The first Culture clash will pit four distinct music crews against one another in Brooklyn, with the following event taking place in Los Angeles.
With the competition taking place in seven major cities across the nation, dancers aiming to take the Red Bull Dance Your Style U.S. title for themselves will be displaying their best moves undoubtedly.
Some of the world's best b-boys and b-girls will converge in Big Apple at the 19th Red Bull BC One Finals, paving way for the glory of the gold at the end.
The world finals for Red Bull BC One are happening this weekend in Gdańsk, Poland, and on Thursday (November 4), a last chance cypher event will complete the list of b-girls and b-boys battling for the title.
Red Bull, having previously organized this style of audio battling in times past, has resurfaced its high-energy Red Bull SoundClash event, which kicks off late next month and features a bevy of music's brightest stars.
This past weekend in Miami, the final Red Bull Dance Your Style qualifier event ahead of the U.S. Finals provided thrills, twists, and turns, not unlike the skills displayed by the syle masters who took to the dance floor.
This coming Saturday (September 18), over a dozen of the United States' top competitors vying for a chance to take their skills to the world finals in December will verbally clash in Los Angeles for a chance to represent the nation against the world's best.
In one of the most intense contests of its sort, Isis and Morris fought through tough opposition to emerge victoriously but the journey is far from over for the pair.
Ahead of Thursday night's (April 12) US Qualifiers event airing live on Twitch, Hip-Hop Wired spoke with some of the competitors in New York City.
The Red Bull BC One New York Cypher competition is the first of four regional contests that will determine which b-girl or b-boy will g on and represent the United States after the Red Bull BC One National Finals concludes this fall.
There are some out there who still front on snowboarding like it’s not a sport to take seriously, or that Black people won’t get into it. That viewpoint ignores the fact that snowboarding and Hip-hop have been a winning combination before, with Naughty By Nature’s “Feel Me Flow” video from 1995 as a major example as MTV showcased the sport before ESPN picked up the baton with their X-Games.
The veteran Houston rapper locked in with a variety of producers and studio professionals to create 'SUBCULTURE,' an 11-track body of work recorded in a matter of days.
