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<title>Music Videos by Rod Lee on Rhapsody Online</title><link>http://www.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=art.10226227&amp;rws=%2Frod-lee%2Fmusic-videos.rss</link><description>Don't let his nondescript name put you off: when it comes to Baltimore club music, Rod Lee is something close to royalty. Even the &lt;I&gt;Washington Post&lt;/I&gt; called him "the original don of Baltimore club," suggesting how far he's risen from club's sub-basement-level underground. Like Miami bass, Detroit ghetto-tech or Brazilian funk carioca, B-more club is a steadfastly regional sound that keeps a leery eye on the national mainstream, and under Lee's watch, the long view has come sharply into focus. His 2005 mix &lt;I&gt;Vol. 5: The Official&lt;/I&gt; was the first B-more mix to be distributed nationally, paving the way for colleagues like Blaqstarr and Scottie B. Lee's productions and DJ sets are the opposite of fussy, pumping out rough-and-ready breakbeat jams overlaid with pop-culture samples from Lil' Jon to Bernie Mac. Sampled gunshots pay tribute to the harsh realities of "Charm City" street life, while X-rated chants keep waistlines winding well into the wee hours.
- Philip Sherburne</description><category>Breaks</category><language>en</language><ttl>720</ttl><pubDate>Fri, 27 Nov 2009 19:23:07 -0800</pubDate><image>
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<title>Music Videos by Rod Lee on Rhapsody Online</title>
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<description>Don't let his nondescript name put you off: when it comes to Baltimore club music, Rod Lee is something close to royalty. Even the &lt;I&gt;Washington Post&lt;/I&gt; called him "the original don of Baltimore club," suggesting how far he's risen from club's sub-basement-level underground. Like Miami bass, Detroit ghetto-tech or Brazilian funk carioca, B-more club is a steadfastly regional sound that keeps a leery eye on the national mainstream, and under Lee's watch, the long view has come sharply into focus. His 2005 mix &lt;I&gt;Vol. 5: The Official&lt;/I&gt; was the first B-more mix to be distributed nationally, paving the way for colleagues like Blaqstarr and Scottie B. Lee's productions and DJ sets are the opposite of fussy, pumping out rough-and-ready breakbeat jams overlaid with pop-culture samples from Lil' Jon to Bernie Mac. Sampled gunshots pay tribute to the harsh realities of "Charm City" street life, while X-rated chants keep waistlines winding well into the wee hours.
- Philip Sherburne</description>
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