Oh, my, Jay Smooth is redefining video editorializing. He has an interesting point for church goers who tell kids what kind of music they should listen to.
Here’s what I learned: you shouldn’t listen to Jay Smooth. He’s the worst thing to come along in media in a long time.
Heheh. iRap to come.
His video blog is already rocking. Or is that rapping? His first video pays homage to Ze Frank and Ask a Ninja. Among others.
Advertisement:
Scobleizer Archives 
Google Reader Shared Items
Twitter Feed 
Tech Events Calendar 
Travel Schedule 
Daily Calendar 
Photos on Flickr 
Join my group on FastCompany.com 
About Me 
RSS Feed
|
Robert Scoble works at Fast Company.TV (title: Managing Director). Everything here, though, is his personal opinion and is not read or approved before it is posted. No warranties or other guarantees will be offered as to the quality of the opinions or anything else offered here.
rscoble@fastcompany.com
+1-425-205-1921
Powered By WordPress
July 14th, 2007 at 1:02 am
scoble, you now personally owe me 3 minutes and 21 seconds.
July 14th, 2007 at 3:11 am
Word ! Love your analyse… So so true. Long live to Positive Hip Hop, but this is not the way to tell it to the kids.
July 14th, 2007 at 7:11 am
Fresh Voices in Video Blogging
If you would have asked me if I was interested in topics concerning Hip Hop I would tell you no. I am not saying that Hip Hop is an uninteresting topic, it is just a topic I don’t have any interest in . . . until now.
I found a link to Jay …
July 14th, 2007 at 11:22 am
We got it! You got an iPhone and you love it. Enough of the bloody iPhone Robert. Are you getting paid from Apple for all this? You may want to ask them to be in the Apple comercials between the PC and the Apple computer and you can say: “I am the iPhone” I’m expensive for a phone!
July 14th, 2007 at 11:29 am
[...] [ht Scoble] Share and Enjoy: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages. [...]
July 14th, 2007 at 6:47 pm
This plays heavily into the emergent church movement among nondenominational Protestant churches, and the Sunday evening services frequently offered by both mainline and evangelical churches (which are emergent church in format). It also plays well with the GOSPELFlava-type audience common in historically African-American denominations (especially those with Pentecostal affiliations, e.g., COGIC).
For more info, see the RELEVANT magazine and the GOSPELFlava web sites. George Barna Research also tracks this movement.
July 14th, 2007 at 10:26 pm
Glad you found Jay. He’s a smart one.