The Urban Retro Playlist

Though the weekend is practical over i still wanna wish every one a happy weekend. The song of the day is Happy Weekend by Show Dem Camp produced by Kid Konnect released earlier this year. I mean this track is just a *jammmmm* it features all the members of the group, each member of the group described/played a part as a police office telling people to settle them for the weekend. The description was too visual and the video describe the lyrics too well. My favorite part of the song was when the first guy was like "...my regards to you wife and your children sha". I think I should have done this since Friday but anyhow, I hope you enjoy it.

See link to the song here

I know summer is almost here so fitness is going to be a priority for a lot of people. So off my head im gonna make a jogging/fitness playlist of 11 songs off my head dedicated to the the fitness junkies or just people who are working to get back in shape. See them below:

Recently Nike have been posting some really nice videos and they just dropped this new animation. I saw the snippet a while ago, but  they just released the short movie which featured a number of their ambassadors . Its about how they made the perfect players and the took over the players we know now and the had to redeem them selves and take back their place, Let me not be a spoiler so watch and enjoy the video below.

The song of the day is The Good, The Bad and The African by Omari one of the best rappers that i've heard from Nigeria, From the first version of The Rap is Deep Poetry Is Deeper Project (If i'm not mistaken) Before he dropped the newer one this year. The song begins with this Afro beat sample from one of Fela's songs before it began. The guys verses were very nice, it spoke about different things including Racism, Crisis, Poverty and his second verse was more descriptive about these themes. The the outro had a fan asking him to do more conventional music (in other words dance music). Also I really have to give credit to the producer he really helped portray/convey the message Omari was describing or sending.
 See link to the song here