Genous

Producer. Co-founder of @suxcasastudios

[Genous @RealGenous]

Sampling

[𝒮𝒪𝒩𝒩𝒴 𝒮𝐸𝐻𝑅𝒜 ੴ @sonnysehra]

in 1970, a polish musician released a jazzy psychedelic-soul album inspired by gospel music and traditional poetry. the opening track is a 17-minute rhapsody inspired by a 19th-century polish poem, using gregorian chants. it’s been called “the greatest polish rock album”

[Genous @RealGenous]

@Han31506417073 😭😭😭

[Genous @RealGenous]

@problemochile Hip hop helped me find my way back to my roots.

[Genous @RealGenous]

@MickeyChristmas 😂😂😂

[Daniel Wortel-London @dlondonwortel]

Pessimism of the intellect, optimism of the will

[Hit-Boy @Hit_Boy]

THIS IS MY FIRST SOLO ALBUM AS A FREE MAN AFTER AN 18 YEAR PUBLISHING DEAL I SIGNED AT 19 YEARS OLD.

[Jason @bronco7732]

I highly recommend people also check out William Greaves' film about the Harlem Renaissance that he put out while he was alive.

Plays like a PBS special (it was one, I believe) but it actually gets to some really interesting depths about the artists.

https://t.co/mhV5j6hBVV

[Genous @RealGenous]

@houseofnarnda Your platform is what’s needed, a good filter for emerging artists ready to be seen

[moesha @yunclesage]

Step into my office

[Heather @LittlestLabrat]

Now watching:

[Frank @frankonX_]

Some of my favorite examples of Africans blending Traditional Clothing with European clothing resulting in a hybrid attire that just looks so Damm good

[Genous @RealGenous]

@mkgeestan Had a cover art idea similar to this. Just goes to show creativity is all a wavelength

[jos @mkgeestan]

how the fuck did i miss this last year

[Electra @Electrarythm]

Most people don't know this, but Salvador Dalí built his entire career on tapping into his unconscious mind on purpose.

Dalí's most famous trick was a micro-nap he called "slumber with a key." He'd sit in a heavy Spanish-style armchair, head tilted back against the leather, both arms hanging completely limp off the armrests, and in his left hand he'd hold a heavy metal key pinched lightly between his thumb and forefinger.

Directly under that hand, on the floor, he'd place an upside-down plate. He'd then let himself drift into sleep. The instant he actually fell asleep, his muscles would go slack, the key would slip out of his fingers, hit the upside-down plate, and the clang would jolt him awake.

The whole nap was meant to last less than a quarter of a second. He called that half-second window the "taut and invisible wire which separates sleeping from waking," and he'd immediately sketch the hallucinations he saw in that flash.

The melting clocks, the elephants on stilts, the burning giraffes, a lot of that came straight out of those quarter-second naps. He picked the trick up from Capuchin monks and wrote it down as one of his "50 Secrets of Magic Craftsmanship."

[Genous @RealGenous]

@SHREKRAP This got me through hs

[Osama ϟ @osama_oj1]

أربع افلام تناقش مفهوم الوحدة والعزلة وتأثيرهم على النفس البشرية:

[Nicholas Craven @NicholasCraven_]

MISA X BOB MARLICH X CRAVEN “DAME DE FER” VIDEO DIRECTED BY MANI VISION OUT NOW 🇨🇦🇫🇷🇩🇿🇬🇵 SIBÉRIE OUT NOW

[welearnSA @welearnSA]

Jackson’s letters, which eventually comprised Soledad Brother, became a massive global sensation, selling over 400,000 copies. His writings deeply captivated French intellectual circles. The legendary French avant-garde dramatist and novelist Jean Genet was so moved by the raw texture of Jackson's writing that he traveled to the U.S. and wrote the famous introductory foreword for the book's release in the fall of 1970.