Def jam records biography of albert einstein

  • Einstein has been dead almost 24 years, and when he died doctors paid his genius a supreme compliment: they removed his brain for a study that is still going on.
  • Albert Einstein was born on March 14, in Ulm, Germany.
  • Albert Einstein is probably the most famous person in history, and almost certainly the smartest.

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    Albert Einstein's Post

    Einstein wore sweatshirts that grew rattier over the years, because wool sweaters made him itch. When his wife, Elsa, “urged him repeatedly to dress up for important company,” wrote one historian, “Einstein quipped that if the important visitors were coming to see him, they’d see him as he was; but if they were coming to see his clothes, Elsa would show them to his wardrobe.”
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    Frederick Chase
    Smart people is their knowledge, dressing is fashion, knowing how to dress is called a valet, if your rich you have one, if your smat you don't have one or worry about those things as solving serious equations, or making new inventions, not making sewi…
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    Mike Woelke
    I knew I liked that guy. My absolute worst clothing experience was wearing a pair of wool pants to a movie (I was about 7 or so at the time). Only wore them once, which was two times too many.
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    Sharon Mccauley-Castellano
    Who cares what he wore.

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    Rick Rubin Revisits the Origins of Def Jam Records & the NYU Dorm Room Where It All Began

    There may have been no more influ­en­tial a label in the late s than Def Jam Records. Found­ed by Rick Rubin, Def Jam launched the careers of The Beast­ie Boys, LL Cool J, and dozens more hip-hop pio­neers. But its begin­nings were hum­ble. The ear­li­est Def Jam releas­es list the mail­ing address as “5 Uni­ver­si­ty Pl. #” Cur­rent and for­mer NYU stu­dents out there may rec­og­nize this address—it’s a dorm room in the university’s Wein­stein Res­i­dence Hall, where in , Rubin set up shop and began try­ing to repro­duce the sound, as Rolling Stone writes, of “the raw per­for­mances he heard in clubs and the wild par­ties he threw.”

    In the short Rolling Stone doc­u­men­tary above, “Rick Was Here,” see the pio­neer­ing pro­duc­er revis­it his ori­gins, return­ing to his old dorm for the first time in 30 years. He talks about the “very spe­cif­ic feel­ing” of ear­ly hip-hop, an

  • def jam records biography of albert einstein

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    Albert Einstein – Prodigy & Alchemist

    I laughed after listening to the opening three songs on Albert Einstein. Not that there's anything amusing about Prodigy's team-up with Alchemist. Far from it. For his part, the Mobb Deep man still rhymes like he's suffering from a particularly paranoid bout of nedstämdhet. Alchemist's beats are in that zone where it seems like he's soundtracking illegal bare-knuckle fights down rancid, piss-strewn alleyways. The 16 songs that man up the project exist in a murky nook far away from the idea of corporate-branded hits to swindle the mainstream and colorful overnight viral Internet sensations. I laughed because for all the bluster about a new wave of New York City rappers being part of a renaissance movement, Prodigy has cut an album that reminds the world that he not only created much of the template that those sprouting up now want to emulate but that he still makes music at a substantially higher level than they've