Fat Cap magazine

Saturday, February 28, 2026

Rolling Steel #3 (graffiti Amsterdam) ft. Jake TFP/ Math NES / Mellie MSN and many more...

Featuring Sipr, Brik, Bugs Daz, The Fly, Wars, Hash, Vasa, Jake, Math, Aloe, Mellie, Cece and many more

Freeze Styles IC-Rockers / Throw Down (breaking, graffiti, rap Stockholm)

Freeze Styles is the first breaking movie. It is a documentation of Freeze's exclusive moves, bur also an orientation through the swedish Hip Hop scene of 1998, showing graffiti artists and mc's in action. Freeze has been breaking since 1984 and is now one of this planets ultimate breakers. FEATURING; Freeze, Charlie (Moves per minute), Throw Down, Damon, Kid Jam, Pat Eugene, DJ Realness, Renegade, Jam One, Battle Alliance VS Malmø Allstars, Væsterport People, K-Line Connekshun, Ayo (One Eye Red, Pench F, ADL and more.

Stations of the elevated (graffiti New York City 1981) ft. Blade TC5, Butch and Case2 TFP, Slave and Lee of Fabulous Five!!

ARTISTS FEATURED; Blade TC5, Butch TFP, Shadow, Case2 TFP, Slave and Lee of Fabulous Five.

DJ Crazy Toones; It's a CT Experience (The mixtape & The DVD Files) CLASSIC mixtape re-up ft. Ice Cube, WC, MC Ren, Xzibit, Young Maylay, The Game and many more....

^^^^ Video mixtape ^^^^^

Tracklist; 01 The Arraignment (intro) 02 G Shit (feat. Ice Cube of NWA & WC of WSC) 03 Roll On Em (feat. WC of WSC, Xzibit, MC Ren of NWA & Young Maylay) 04 The Wait is Over remix (feat. Damani & WC of WSC) 05 South Central (skit) 06 Will I Die (feat. The Game & Gusto) 07 Definiton of a Mixtape (skit) 08 You Aint Shit (feat. Mad CJ Mac) 09 Gangbang Music (feat. Soopafly & Kurupt) 10 This Life (feat. Snoop Dogg & WC) 11 The Rat Pack (feat. King Tee, Young Maylay & Roscoe) 12 Mixtape Shit (feat. Ice Cube) 13 How to Survive in LBC (feat. Daz) 14 It's Going Down (feat. WC of WSC) 15 We See You Niggaz (feat. WC of WSC, Jayo Felony & Young Maylay) 16 The Powa of Mix-t-a-p-e-s (skit) 17 Where you from (feat. Bad Lucc) 18 Hoodrat Bitch Part 3 (feat. P.S.) 19 Why We Thugs (feat. Ice Cube) 20 Bangin West Coast (feat. Soopafly) 21 You Can Have A Crazy Tape (skit) 22 New West Order (feat. Blac Ty aka Tyrese) 23 Outro DJ Crazy Toones; It's a CT Experience (The mixtape) DOWNLOAD

More DJ Crazy Toones

Cope2 - Kings Destroy 1999 (documentary)

Featuring Fat Joe, Crack TATS, Case2 TFP, Seen UA, Ces FX, KRS-One, Flavor Flav, JSon, P.Jay, Chico 80, Trap, T.Kid TNB, Rakim, Comet, Daze and many more

Movie; BOMB THE SYSTEM (2002) cameos by Cope2 KD, Lee, Chino BYI, Keo X-Men and many more

WATCH THRILLER MOVIES NOW youtube channel Title: BOMB THE SYSTEM 🌍 Summary: A tribute to graffiti art and the city where it all began. Blest, a 19-year-old graffiti writer, has just graduated from high school. With no ambition toward mainstream goals of work and family, he spends his time bombing the city with graffiti messages until he and his crew become the most wanted bombers by the corrupt NYPD Vandal Squad. He even attracts major media and gallery attention for his tags. Also part of Blest's crew are Buk 50 and his younger brother Lune, whose arrest and beating by the NYPD causes the crew to wage a full-on graffiti war against the city. As they fight with their spray cans and their tags, Blest meets a political activist, Alexandra. Soon after, Blest's relationship with Buk 50 and the crew fragments as Blest ponders his position in life.

Bomb The System wikipedia Bomb the System is a 2002 drama film written and directed by Adam Bhala Lough. It stars Mark Webber, Gano Grills, Jaclyn DeSantis, Jade Yorker, Bönz Malone, Kumar Pallana and Joey SEMZ. The story revolves around a group of graffiti artists who decide to make a mark on New York City. Bomb the System was the first major fictional feature film about the subculture of graffiti art since 1982’s Wild Style.[2] Several well-known graffiti artists participated in the making of the film, including Lee Quiñones, Cope2, Chino BYI and Keo X-Men. The film's score and soundtrack were composed by El-P. In December 2002, the film premiered at the Anchorage International Film Festival. It went on to screen at various film festivals including the Tribeca Festival.[3] It was given a limited theatrical release in American theaters on May 27, 2005. It was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature[4] and won the Audience Award at the 2003 Athens International Film Festival.[5] Cast Mark Webber as Anthony 'Blest' Campo Jaclyn DeSantis as Alexandria Jade Yorker as Kevin 'Lune' Broady Gano Grills as Justin 'Buk 50' Broady Bönz Malone as Officer Nole Shorts Kumar Pallana as Kumar Baba Joey SEMZ as Knife Production The film was expanded from Lough’s thesis project at NYU.[6][7] Lough’s fellow NYU graduates collaborated with him on the film as producer, cinematographer, and other key members of the crew. Release The film had its world premiere at the Anchorage International Film Festival in December 2002, winning the award for Best Feature.[6] After a 1-minute clip of the film was shown during the 2004 Independent Spirit Awards, Now on Media in Japan offered to acquire distribution rights. The film received a wide theatrical release in Japan on September 3, 2005.[8][9] In the US, the film was distributed by Palm Pictures and was shown in New York City and Los Angeles on May 27, 2005. The film grossed a per-screen average of $4,588.[1] Sticker controversy Shortly after the theatrical release, a movie theater in Delaware was closed down after a promotional Bomb the System sticker was found illegally posted in the theater. Due to fear of terrorism, the theater manager called the police and bomb squad and the theater was shut down for a few hours while the canine unit sniffed for bombs. Nothing was found.[10] In graffiti terminology, "bombing" has nothing to do with actual explosives, and instead refers to slang for covering a surface with graffiti.[11] Home media The film was released on DVD on October 11, 2005.[12] Critical response Rolling Stone called the film a "next-gen [sic] update of 1982's Wild Style. With strong whiffs of Trainspotting and Kids" that "distinguishes itself with streaky, Krylon-bright editing and El-P's eerie soundtrack beats."[13] Village Voice noted the movie was "birthed from a blunt-fueled blend of Aronofskian frenzy and nostalgia for the agreeable griminess of mid-'90s Wu-Tang Clan videos."[14] Los Angeles Times critic Kevin Crust wrote, "Lough's impressive, if uneven, debut feature captures the adrenaline rush and contradictory nature of the simultaneously creative and criminal activity."[15] Stephen Holden of The New York Times reviewed the film positively: "The movie runs on the synergy between this grimy but glamorous urban landscape and the emotional intensity of characters who at moments suggest contemporary descendants of the innocent, tormented teenagers in Rebel Without a Cause. Bomb the System, which rides on a subtle hip-hop soundtrack, might be described as soulful pulp; cult recognition awaits it."[16] On the critical side, The New York Post called the film "a mild, slow-moving drama that belatedly tries to argue that graffiti writers are political artists, not an urban blight".[citation needed] The New York Daily News called the film "brashly passionate in its desire to express the power and validity of graffiti art. But it's also preachy and single-minded, populated by a world of sympathetic heroes and hissable villains".[17] Sean Axmaker in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer likened the film to "tomcats spraying outside their yards."[18] Filmmaker Jim Jarmusch wrote, "For Bomb the System director Adam Lough takes far more inspiration from the on-going graffiti culture than from the depleted stylistic formulas of recent commercial cinema. His refreshing use of skewed camera angles, blasts of color, and inventive cutting are deftly blended, becoming much more than calculated atmosphere. The performances are also consistently strong, and Mark Webber in particular, in the central role, never hits a false note. Bomb the System is welcome proof that the spirit of graffiti writing has a continuing cultural influence on both the subtleties of form and explosive personal expression." Parts of the quotation ran in a Village Voice ad on the second weekend of the film's release.[citation needed] On review aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes, Bomb the System has an approval rating of 32% based on 22 reviews. The site’s critics consensus reads, "Given the movie's premise, one would assume it's gritty and street-smart, but in reality it's a slave to stale cliches and formula."[19]

Twilight Crusaders (1996) 3 hours of Amsterdam graffiti ft. Goal AIO, Mellie MSN, Jame ALL, Vine, Ziel TRD, Pone, Moon DSK, Days, Reaze MSN, Chintz, Shave, Sezar NES, Math NES, Mickey TFP, Seak CNS, Sender NES, Delta INC, Milk TFP, Kent SKS, Kid THP, Loze THP, Cece, Yalt, Zedz INC, Jake TFP, Camel WOW and many more....

The ultimate graffiti movie that contains 2.5 hours of Dutch yellow steel trains and the Amsterdam subway cars. And also 30 minutes of the nicest walls at Amsterdam wall of fame; "Schellingwoudebrug". This tape got it all; panels, end to ends, top to bottoms, whole cars, live actions, interviews and so much more. JUST SEE IT!!!!

ARTISTS FEATURED; Goal AIO, Mellie MSN, Jame ALL, Vine, Ziel TRD, Pone, Moon DSK, Days, Reaze MSN, Chintz, Shave, Sezar NES, Math NES, Mickey TFP, Seak CNS, Sender NES, Delta INC, Milk TFP, Kent SKS, Kid THP, Loze THP, Cece, Yalt, Zedz INC, Jake TFP, Camel WOW and many more.... RELATED LINKS; Amsterdamage part 1, 2 and 3