PODCAST · music
King Hime
by King Hime
King Himie, Stacey H. Taylor does not shy from the fact that he was born in Africa. He relishes the fact that he and his mother came to America in 1969 when he was just 3 years old and lived briefly in Oakland California with his grandmother. Stacey’s first memories of “Oaktown” was listening to Edwin Hawkins “Oh Happy Day” on his Grandmother’s record player. The group scored a hit on popular radio at that time.A year later Stacey and his mother moved to Illinois to live with his aunt one hour north of Chicago. Chicago radio became a constant in his life and popular music thrived in the household for his family adjusting to urban America.He believes it is significant to be an African American who does not restrict himself to one genre of music.Now, he has filtered American music that has passed through his head and heart.
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Optic White... Machines Inside the Machine
Based on a conversation in Ralph Ellison's Novel
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#WarriorsTwoOpenVerse Warriors Two, Cooley with High KingHimie
#WarriorsTwoOpenVerse
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652 House Long of Shortend
Dance EDM
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1969PhatHeadLousGtrs
1969PhatHeadLousGtrs
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Detroit 2 Da Moon Alice
Detroit 2 Da Moon Alice by King Hime
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Consumption By Degrees Mercy Me120 Bpm
Consumption By Degrees Mercy Me120 Bpm by King Hime
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DRKDronzBassGtr98bpmD
Instrumental Drones for Soundtrack
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Stumbling Down
Mourning Song I'm on a journey; to see all I can see, as far as I can see. The scope of my vision is wide so wide, I forget the rocks beneath that made me stumble. But, in stumbling, I tasted the earth beneath me. I tasted the dust of which I must return I'm on a journey to rise and move beyond where I have fallen The scope of my vision is behind now I look at the lengths I have traveled To where I fell and tasted of the earth beneath me Each night I dream of the fall but in my mourning, I rise!
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Iron Rich
Weird Funky Electronic
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Under The Radar
Emotive
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Genesee 3 2 1 Mars
Jungle
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Cutlass Supreme II Dub
Bottom Dropper
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In The Bag 2 Fly Birds Acoustic Verses
Acoustic Coffee House version
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
King Himie, Stacey H. Taylor does not shy from the fact that he was born in Africa. He relishes the fact that he and his mother came to America in 1969 when he was just 3 years old and lived briefly in Oakland California with his grandmother. Stacey’s first memories of “Oaktown” was listening to Edwin Hawkins “Oh Happy Day” on his Grandmother’s record player. The group scored a hit on popular radio at that time.A year later Stacey and his mother moved to Illinois to live with his aunt one hour north of Chicago. Chicago radio became a constant in his life and popular music thrived in the household for his family adjusting to urban America.He believes it is significant to be an African American who does not restrict himself to one genre of music.Now, he has filtered American music that has passed through his head and heart.
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King Hime
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