Record Release Party
DJ Toure
Casual, Tajai, Clyde Carson, Nio Tha Gift, B-Legit, DJ Mere, Special Guest DJ Big Von
Friday April 12
9:30 PM • Doors: 9:00 PM
18 and over
$10 ADV
http://www.ticketfly.com/purchase/event/249295
The New Parish
579 18th St
Oakland, CA
NOVEMBERFEST 209
Friday Nov.9th at 6PM @ Fat Cat in Modesto
CASUAL OF HIEROGLYPHICS
+ A festival of LIVE HIPHOP & BEER!
1:25 Kenny da Boss
1:10 Spitflame
12:55 Jeff Geezy
12:40 YAMI
12:05 CASUAL of HIEROGLYPHICS
11:30 The Good Bullys w/ Nikfuq, Squalid & Jabberjawz
11:10 Okwerdz
10:55 Ben Kaos
10:40 2Faded Crew
10:20 Hiddin Vallay
10:05 Talk to Strangers
9:50 Broke & Young Erupt
9:30 Seek One
9:15 JusumOne
9:00 Loony209
8:40 Soleminers
8:25 D tha Mc
8:10 Smoke Sqodd
8:00 Jemezzy Ba’be
7:50 Silhouette
7:40 RicRime
7:20 Masked Avengers
7:05 The Recipe
6:45 Sonthimself
6:30 StatDik & The Collection
6:20 Higher Ground
6:00 Paper Boy Hustlerz
+ Special guest
Do Dirty!
Hosted by the Legend himself, JAY SMITH BIATCH
Dj Champ, Dj Ace, Dj Perksun & DJ Luicidal
Sponsored by RHHR, URBAN RIOT GEAR, CRUSH CONGREGATION, HOUSE OF STYLEZ
6pm-2am
$10 Presale / $10 door 21+
Only $5 from 6pm-7pm (Early Bird Special)
Fat Cat Music House & Lounge
930 11th St Downtown Modesto
For Booth Reservation & Presale tickets call 209 524 1400
Rebel Soul Fest
feat. Dead Prez, Martin Luther, Mara Hruby & Casual
Plus DJ D-Sharp
@ Yoshi’s in San Francisco
Saturday, November 24, 2012 at 10:00 PM (PST)
http://rebelsoulfest.eventbrite.com/
21+
Casual
Nearly 20 years after his classic debut album Fear Itself, Hieroglyphics emcee Casual is joining forces with veteran beatsmith J Rawls (producer for Black Star, J-Live, Stalley, Count Bass D, John Robinson, and more) for a brand new album, Respect Game or Expect Flames, out August 28th on Nature Sounds. To celebrate, Amoeba Berkeley will host an in-store album release party!
Both Rawls and Casual agree that the album came about organically. “He had a lot of beats that moved my pen,” explains Casual. “We worked on a couple tracks together and decided that our chemistry warranted an album’s worth of material.”
On the production, J Rawls wasn’t afraid to test his limits. “I changed my style a lot for this album,” he says. “I’m known for having a jazzy sound, but some of these tracks are more edgy. It fits Casual’s style and attitude.”
The result is an album that stands out in Casual’s already-impressive catalog. “This project is different because of the production. J gave me a more universal sound than I’ve had on any of my past albums,” says Casual.
“I think it’s my best work to date,” adds Rawls.
Viva La Hip Hop 