Experts
Wyclef Jean
Musician / Singer / Songwriter
Recent Activity
Big Think Interview with Wyclef Jean
Jean, member of the legendary group The Fugees and Hip-Hop producer, talks about his childhood in Haiti, post-race politics, and working again with Lauryn Hill. … Read More
July 24, 2009 | In Arts & Culture
R i p to Michael Jackson my music god, he lives forever in my heart I will never forget the day he came to see me in the studio and I played him music, Check this song out: 2 Bad Refugee Remix
June 25, 2009, 10:00 PM
Toussaint St. Jean – Coming To America MIxtape
Introducing The Re-release of the Scoob Doo Mixtape "Coming to America" Click Here to Download Mixtape Track Listing: 1. Coming to America (Intro) 2.Last Time I Rhymed 3.Streets Wanna Know 4.Bustin Them Slugs 5.Nino Brown 6.You Better Pray Johnny (Interlude) 7.Johnny’s Dead (feat Styles P) 8.Play Me When I’m Dead (Interlude) 9.Africa 10.F.B.I. Knockin at my Door 11.Why I Doo This [...]
June 24, 2009, 9:34 AM
What up to everyone on the blog. This is a special performance for all my people in Iran. Equal Rights and Justice.
June 23, 2009, 5:11 PM
Technology Interview at 140 Twitter Conference
Checkout this interview with my good friend Chris Sacca @ The 140 Twitter Conference in NYC. We discuss the current state of technology and how it has affected the lives of everyday people and the music industry.
June 22, 2009, 1:12 PM
Lead Fugees rapper and sometime guitarist Wyclef Jean was the first member of his group to embark on a solo career, and he proved even more ambitious and eclectic on his own. As the Fugees hung in limbo, Wyclef also became hip-hop's unofficial multicultural conscience; a seemingly omnipresent activist, he assembled or participated in numerous high-profile charity benefit shows for a variety of causes, including aid for his native Haiti.
The utopian one-world sensibility that fueled Wyclef's political consciousness also informed his recordings, which fused hip-hop with as many different styles of music as he could get his hands on (though, given his Caribbean roots, reggae was a particular favorite). In addition to his niche as hip-hop's foremost global citizen, Clef was also a noted producer and remixer who worked with an impressive array of pop, R&B, and hip-hop talent, including Whitney Houston, Santana, and Destiny's Child, among many others.
