![]() More than a decade before he was gettin’ jiggy with it, Will Smith was the Fresh Prince, with help on production from his Philly friend DJ Jazzy Jeff. ![]() ![]() Upon its 1991 release, Smith and DJ Jazzy Jeff’s “Summertime” hit platinum status. ‘Sunshine’ just reminds me of smelling charcoal.” ( SOHH) That song is the root of the other song, I would say. The second one is Fresh Prince’s ‘Summertime.’ But that’s completely the same sh*t. “My favorite summer jam is Roy Ayers‘ ‘Sunshine,'” Chuck Inglish told SOHH. Last year, The Cool Kids’ Chuck Inglish named Smith’s 1991 classic as one of his favorite summer anthems. The new “Summertime” will be available for download on Monday, June 11. Judging by this snippet, Smith’s voice sounds more like Isaac Hayes than Fresh Prince at this point. Now 21 years later Fresh Prince, who is now going by the square name of Will Smith, has decided to release a remix of the song. ( CNN)įans anxious to get their hands on the full-length will have their wishes granted next week. “Just a little somethin’ to break the monotony of all that hard-core dance that it’s gotten to be.” TMZ posted about a minute of the reworked hit, which will serve as an intro to “Summertime 3,” a forthcoming mixtape from DJ Jazzy Jeff and Mick Boogie. It’s “a groove slightly transformed, just a bit of a break from the norm,” Smith rhymes over the familiar beat. The 43-year-old actor has recorded a remix of his 1991 still-fresh classic with DJ Jazzy Jeff, “Summertime” (which, let’s be honest, we still have in rotation, especially when the weather heats up). We know him better as Will Smith than the Fresh Prince these days, but the “Men in Black 3” star is getting back on the mic. When the lights came on indicating the end of the show, there wasn’t one dissatisfied face in the house.ĭutch Masters delivered a great show with a dope ambiance and left all attendees with an enhanced awareness of what it means to #BurnSlow.A preview of the unexpected “Summertime” remix landed online Friday (June 8). They recited his lyrics word for word, as Jeezy commanded every inch of the stage and room. If you gon’ be a master craftsman, you have to treat this s# like every verse is your first verse, every show is your first show, every song is your first song, and every ad lib is your first ad lib.”īy the time Jeezy performed, the crowd was already unbelievably hyped. he answered, “It’s never been about the money it’s always been about the movement and what you represent. When asked by Kenny his definition of what it means to be a master craftsman. īefore hitting the stage, Jeezy sat with Kenny Burns for a Q&A. In between the non-stop partying and musical madness, attendees were gifted with Dutch Masters swag and made slow motion social media videos via the interactive stations. Kenny Burns, the host for the packed event, kept the crowd energized between performances, while DJ Esudd made sure the party atmosphere continued to heighten as he played hit after hit. Da Deacon of Miami shocked the crowd when he brought a marching band on stage to perform his hit song “Michael Jackson.” The tattooing goddess known as Dutchess Lattimore, formerly of “Black Ink,” also surprised the attendees with her very first music performance alongside Ricky Blow. On the Way” himself, DJ Luke Nasty, hit the stage for a surprise performance during DJ Esudd’s set and it was a crowd favorite. Tone The Goat hit the stage with high energy that caused the packed house to quickly get into his vibe as he performed “Burn Slow,” a song specifically for Dutch Maters. The lines to enter the venue extended down the street and the space was packed to capacity as fans anticipated a great show. (AllHipHop Features) Dutch Masters presented The Southwest Takeover at the Vulgan Gas Company, a state of the art venue in Austin, Texas and it was just that … a takeover.
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