Music

Between the six of us writing here at Unfinished Man, our play lists pretty much cover all the genres of North American music. I happen to have a preference for Rap, Hip-Hop, and R&B. I’m always looking for new upcoming artists and constantly checking social media sites such as YouTube, MySpace, and OurStage looking for new talent.

About a week ago, I accidentally came across a rapper named Terell Safadi. I had never heard of him before but his music really caught my attention. His versatile style, his delivery, and the production of the music really did it for me. The more I looked up his music, the more I liked him. So I decided to contact him and see what his story is.

Unfinished Man: Thank you for giving us the opportunity to interview you Terell. Why don’t you tell our readers a little bit about yourself?

I’m always on the lookout for new music and bands that I hadn’t heard of before. There are many places to find new tunes on the net, but what I value most is a playlist of music from a like minded individual. Recently my girlfriend told me about a site she found called 8tracks (not to be confused with eight-track) and it’s brought me to a whole new realm of music discovery.

8tracks is an online music platform that allows users to create their own internet radio mixes and share them with the world. This isn’t exactly a unique concept, with many other sites doing something similar – such as Grooveshark – but what I like about 8tracks is the simple interface, and the surprising amount of high quality mixes. Sure, it really depends on what your taste in music is, but given that there

Check out this great video for Cmon Talk by Bernhoft; shot in one continuous take with three cameras, the music you hear is all being played “live” and can produced anywhere by just Jarle Bernhoft himself.

Using only a set of mics and effect pedals to create looped vocals, layering them with an eight string acoustic guitar, Bernhoft builds a sexy R and B song that’s better than most of what you hear on the

This new OK GO Needing/Getting music video is a triumph of the childish love we all had (and most of us still have) for smashing crap together and driving around recklessly. I know that it was filmed in part with Chevy, which is why they used such a pedestrian looking car, but I give them props because this is just one in a string of wacky, ingenious music videos.  So no bitching about corporate endorsements- just marvel at how rad it must have been to go tearing along in the desert, deploying Inspector Gadget pneumatic arms and purposely driving into everything you see.