Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio

4:00 PM PACIFIC TIME: MONDAYS - FRIDAYS

Hard Knock Radio is a drive-time Hip-Hop talk show on KPFA (94.1fm @ 4-5 pm Monday-Friday), a community radio station without corporate underwriting. Hosts Davey D and Anita Johnson give voice to issues ignored by the mainstream while planting seeds for social change.

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – July 28, 2008

this episode is no longer available

By

Tigra. Report Back from El Salvador.Weyland Southon discusses the Community Banking Transparency Ordinance with the members of the organization Tigra. Later in the Show Davey D speaks with The Minister of Information JR of The P.O.C.C. about his report back from El Salvador.

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – July 25, 2008

this episode is no longer available

By

Without Walls Radio. Goodnight Bush. Without Walls airs every last Friday of the month during the Hard Knock Radio hour discussing the Prison Industrial Complex. HKR Co-Respondent Favianna Rodriguez discusses the book "Goodnight Bush: An Unauthorized Parody" with co-author and illustrator Gan Golan.

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – July 16, 2008

this episode is no longer available

By

Weyland speaks with Rashaan Patterson about his latest album Wine & Spirits. Then Anita Johnson speaks with Shalonda Ingram of Born Brown about African Diaspora Arts and Culture Day. Later in the show Khalil aka DJ Profeta stops by to talk about "Hella Mad."

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – July 15, 2008

this episode is no longer available

By

Today on the program club 94 returns as we bring you a live in studio performance from Oakland Emcee, Poet Ise Lyfe who is going to perform new cuts off of his sophmore CD "The Prince Cometh" which hits your local record stores today.

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – July 14, 2008

this episode is no longer available

By

We’ll here excerts from the acceptance speeches from Green Party candidates Cynthia McKinny and Rosa Clemente. Later in the show Davey D brings us reactions from activists TJ Crawford and Rebel Diaz.