Jaime Lowe appears in the following:
How Los Angeles is Grappling With its Homelessness Crisis
Tuesday, July 20, 2021
Lithium
Thursday, March 25, 2021
Reflecting On A Life On Lithium
Thursday, October 05, 2017
Snoop Doggy Doc
Monday, March 18, 2013
The new documentary Reincarnated aims to explain why rapper Snoop Dogg reinvented himself as the non-rapping reggae artist Snoop Lion. The transformation was about more than just a name change, according to Esquire contributor Jaime Lowe. As it turns out, Snoop is doing some old-fashioned soul-searching because, as Lowe writes, "hip-hop doesn’t have a grow-old plan."
The film is Snoop Dogg’s Eat, Pray, Love moment, Lowe tells Soundcheck, referring to the 2006 bestseller about one woman’s soul searching travels following a divorce. Hear more of Lowe's take on Reincarnated, which premiered at the recent South by Southwest festival and opened in New York this past Friday.
Watch Snoop Lion's new video for "Here Comes the King" (featuring Angela Hunte) from the album Reincarnated, due April 23.
Web Extra: An Odd Future Smackdown
Friday, May 13, 2011
Please be aware that this podcast contains explicit material that some listeners may find offensive.
With the help of music journalists Laina Dawes and Jaime Lowe, we debate whether Odd Future is a step forward or backward for hip hop in this special Soundcheck Smackdown: Web Edition.
Smackdown: Hall of Shame
Tuesday, October 05, 2010
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame announced its short list of nominees last week. The list of candidates for induction next year includes The J. Geils Band, Bon Jovi, Donovan and Neil Diamond. Our Smackdown guests were a little underwhelmed.
Smackdown: High Voices vs. Low Voices
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Which do you prefer -- the high-pitched wails of Mariah Carey, Prince, and Brian Wilson? Or the throaty roars of Barry White, Leonard Cohen, and Nina Simone? In this week's Soundcheck Smackdown, high voices face off against low ones to determine which makes for better music.
Joining ...
Smackdown: When Is a Concert Too Short?
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
When a concert headliner plays a set that lasts an hour or less, some fans feel shortchanged. Others prefer live music to be "short and sweet." We debate on the length of concerts, with Jon Bream of the Minneapolis Star Tribune and Jaime Lowe, author of Digging for Dirt: The ...