Arts Publications
Topic: RSS FeedBad Boy: The Influence of Sean "Puffy" Combs on the Music Industry. . - Rhythm and books: hip hop with an R and B twist - book review
Black Issues Book Review, Jan-Feb, 2002 by Janine Gardner
Bad Boy: The Influence of Sean "Puffy" Combs on the Music Industry by Ronin Ro Pocket Books, November 2001, $24.95 ISBN 0-743-42823-4
A conglomerate all his own, Sean "Puffy" Combs has made his presence known in just about every medium. From hip hop to fashion, and even the restaurant business, Puff Daddy (P. Diddy) is worth his weight in gold. Music journalist Ronin Ro chronicles the life of Combs from his early years to multiplatinum success.
More Articles of Interest
- Hip Hop is now: an evolving youth culture.
- Is Hip-Hop Culture Harming Our Youth?
- Who's playin' whom? Overwhelming influence of hip-hop culture, rap music on...
- Decoding hip-hop's cultural impact: scholars are poised to take a close look...
- Rap music and the demonization of young black males - The United States of...
COPYRIGHT 2002 Cox, Matthews & Associates
COPYRIGHT 2002 Gale Group
Most Recent Arts Articles
- Slumdog comprador: coming to terms with the Slumdog phenomenon
- Still mining his Winnipeg: an interview with Guy Maddin
- It doesn't seem 'Canadian': quality television' and Canadian-American co-productions
- Second city or second country? The question of Canadian identity in SCTV'S transcultural text
- Hop on pop: jiangshi films in a transnational context
Most Recent Arts Publications
Most Popular Arts Articles
- What makes a successful business person? Business people who are tops in their field have a lot in common, and art professionals can learn a lot from their successes and strategies
- It's urban, it's real, but is this literature? Controversy rages over a new genre whose sales are headed off the charts
- The Horn identity: by day, Justin, Murdock is one of L.A.'s flashiest bachelors. By bight, he's Eliphas Horn, Goth antihero. (Eye).
- The Arnolfini double portrait: a simple solution
- Toni Cade Bambara's use of African American Vernacular English in "The Lesson"
Most Popular Arts Publications
Content provided in partnership with
