Notorious MSG is a performing trio of Chinese gangsta rappers founded in Chinatown, New York City who sing about their rise to fame and fortune, survival on the streets. Their songs feature boasting innuendos regarding women and Chinese food. Their group...
from YouTube on Sun, Jan 20 2008
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| 01 Mar 09 |
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Drapchi 14 »
YouTube video In 1993 a group of Tibetan nuns, in the notorious Drapchi prison in Lhasa, secretly recorded songs of freedom. Against all odds, the recordings were smuggled out of prison and the songs were heard by the outside world. The Drapchi 14, as they became... |
| 10 Feb 08 |
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Chinatown New York.2008 »
YouTube video China Town New Years Celebration, Chinatown New York.
Happy Chinese NewYear to all.
ChinaTown Now 2008 New York www.Fostersnet.comChinese New Year celebration New York Chinatown |
| 11 Dec 07 |
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Old Scrooners »
YouTube video A group of retirees jsu having fun and chilling out. They called themselves the trio and plays both classic english and chinese songs. |
| 02 Oct 09 |
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“Why have prices of Chinese antiques remained buoyant if not speculative?” » Shanghai Scrap Earlier this week I blogged about the now-notorious mid-September auctions in Chinese antiques that took place at Christie’s in New York. As described by Souren Melikian in the New York Times, the event was a speculative frenzy, with even... |
| 01 Sep 08 |
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Video: Fortune cookie aliens in China » Shanghaiist Looks like Jennifer 8. Lee of the New York Times is up to her old tricks again, highlighting the ostensibly huge gulf between what goes for Chinese food in the States and the kind that Chinese people actually eat. This time around, it's the fortune cookie... |
| 17 Mar 09 |
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Why Does the New York Times Hate Chinese Food? » Modern Lei Feng Okay, maybe the New York Times doesn't hate Chinese food, but every time they come out with a new version of their "36 Hours" segments on a Chinese city, they tend to go a long way to avoid Chinese food. The most recent Shanghai edition does a better job... |
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