The Beginning of History: Mc Jin’s New Album and Asian Tour

Da Music Issue (Supporting da scene issue)

From Mc Jin’s upcoming album, The Rest is History: C’mon, So Afraid More….

Jin05_1Mc Jin, (official Site) just about the cutest little bro rapper out there, the first asian american MC to get signed onto a major label (virgin) through ruff ryders records, appeared in Fast and Furious two and had his moment on MTV with his video, “Learn Chinese,” has a bunch of new tracks from his new album, the The Rest is History (out on October 19th) online. I saw him Decemeber last year at his homecoming show and there were a whole lotta love going both ways. And this time when he rapped in Canto we the audience all understood it. Unlike the equally darling William Hung, this boy has t.a.l.e.n.t.

Jin will be kicking off his Asian tour in Hong Kong November 5th 2004.
Title: The Rest is History Asia Tour 2004
Featuring: Jin Tha MC
Co-Featuring: MC Yan (previous LMF) & DJ Weezy
Date: Friday November 5th 2004
Venue: Club ING 4/F Renaissance Harbor View Hotel Wanchai Hong Kong
Price: $200 Advance / $240 Door
Time: Doors open @ 10:00PM

For venue and ticket info check back at DJ Weezy.com

Check it out.

Listen to MC Jin tracks: C’mon, So Afraid More….

Published by Yan Sham-Shackleton

Yan Sham-Shackleton is a Hong Kong writer who lives in Los Angeles. This is her old blog Glutter written mostly in Hong Kong from 2003 to 2007. Although it was a personal blog, Yan focused a lot on free speech issues and democratic movement in Hong Kong. She moved to the US in 2007.

5 thoughts on “The Beginning of History: Mc Jin’s New Album and Asian Tour

  1. That is cool you interviewed him and then talked about the show. It was good. i think he was psyched to be in a Canto crowd, I was up on the speakers right by the stage and I honestly thought he might burst into tears. It must be overwhelming to have a fully chinese crowd in front of him who understood both languages he rapped in and thus apreciated his Canto-English translation bit.
    Actually. Do you have the radio show online? I would like to listen to it.
    Yan

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  2. Just wondering: one way to see if a genre is past its creative peak is when Dutch bands or Christian bands start doing it. For example: Nu Metal was over when P.O.D. appeared. Does this work with your local bands as well?

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  3. Actually some of the earliest indie bands in HK were christain bands, Uncle Joe for example (saw them play today, the openned the festival), LMF our big indie hip hop group, fourth biggest selling artist last year, with NO radio Play as they are banned as well as NO TV play as they won’t do stupid “variety” shows came out 8-10 years ago. So no… you are not very nice about your country men and their muscial taste are you?

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