LOCAL HEAT APRIL 2008 ISSUE 1 OKLAHOMA CITY MONTHLY

CHRIS MCCAIN

COMPETES WITH THE LEGENDS!

PLUS: LADIES’ FASHIONS OF THE OOH-WEE SHOE BAZAAR SCISSORHANDS APRIL OKC MUSIC REVIEW

AND MORE!

SPYSPYSPYSPYSPYCECECECECE

THE TRUE STORY

LOCALHEATMARCUS HAYES

Publisher

CARL HOLMESCirculation Manager

CARLA THOMASAd Sales Assistant

BRAD BLOODLayout Advisor

SEDRICK FRAZIERInspiration

WRITING TEAMTAYDA

AMBER MORRISONCALVIN GENTRYTERRELL XCELL

DJ SWITCHCASEY FRIEDMAN

Mailing Address:P.O. Box 60469Oklahoma City, OK. 73146Phone: 405-313-7128Email:localheat@mail.com

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KK

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HEAT CONTENTS

3 CHRIS MCCAIN

4 SCISSORHANDS

5 OOH-WEE SHOE BAZAARAMBER’S TIPS

6 SPYCE

8 PROFILES

9 URBAN LITERATURE

10 APRIL MUSIC REVIEW /

DJ SWITCH’S LIST

11 EVENTS CALENDAR

Great people in American society all sharecommon traits. They are hardworking, deter-mined, and have a strong desire to succeed.We see it in athletics (Michael Jordan), busi-ness (Bill Gates), acting (Denzel Washington),and other professions. In hip-hop music, therehas always been the long-standing argumentabout who the greatest is. Some say Pac’;some say Biggie; and believe or not, somemiddle school kids think Soulja Boy is thegreatest. Oklahoma’s urban music scene is entering agolden era much like New York City experi-enced in 1988. Artist’s lyrics are getting better;the production is getting more textured, andpeople are getting more business saavy. Oneof the figures of this era is an artist namedChris McCain. McCain hails from the Park Estates area inNortheast Oklahoma City. The 24 years oldmusician began reciting lyrics at age eight. “My homie would beatbox and my cousinwould record us spittin’ DJ Quik raps on akaraoke machine”, says McCain. “I startedwriting on my own at 9 years old and recordingprofessionally by the time I was 12. A turning point came when McCain, alongwith his childhood friend BJ Hollywood (BrookRoberson), started their own label in 2001.Since then, he has released several albums,dvds, and mixtapes with sales reaching up-wards of 4,000 units and counting. To 50 Centor Kanye West, those may not seem like goodnumbers, but for Oklahoma, McCain’s numbersreflect a respectable hustle. While some artistsseem to be content with sitting at their comput-ers counting how many people viewed theirMyspace page, McCain and his crew havebeen known to take the more aggressiveapproach. Aside from retail outlets, McCainmeets his fan base at the malls, events, and atthe Oklahoma State Fair as well as otherplaces. As expected, there are detractors thatcriticize the Chris McCain movement. “You have God and you have the devil.

CHRIS MCCAIN

O - CITY’S POSTER BOY

There’s happy and there’s sad. There’s loveand there’s hate. That’s just life,” saysMcCain. “Seriously, and I’m not being cockyeither. I don’t focus on all that. I don’t focuson artists in this city or in any other city. Ifocus on the legends. I compete with them.I’m here to be in the top five greatest of all-time. I bullshit you not.” He may be well on his way. In March of2008, he won the Video of the Year award atthe 1st Annual OKC Mixtape Awards. Hissong “J’s On My Feet” enjoyed steadyrotation on the local radio stations andbecame a hit. McCain has also become afavorite at live venues; the performancedates are lining up. However, sadly, he recently suffered amajor setback when BJ Hollywood passedaway in March of 2008. McCain asserts thatit has been a huge loss, but maintains thattheir label, renamed Streetz Dreamin’Entertainment, will carry on. “That was my boy since grade school,”McCain says.

“There’s happy andthere’s sad. There’slove and there’s hate.That’s just life,”

Whenever an individual charts a path togreatness, sacrifices have to be made.Some are bigger than others. “The biggest sacrifice for me is not beingable to spend as much time with my son as Iwould like to. But, I have to make time. Ilove him,” says McCain.

With McCain closing in on 25 years,

there’s still a lot more living to do. We’ll be

watching his moves, listening to the

mixtapes and albums, attending the shows,

and deciding for ourselves whether or not he

has what it takes to some day make it into

3

the top five. Biggie, Pac’,.....McCain? Don’ttrip. You never know. LH

DISCOGRAPHY

RATED 10 MICS

BUCCET LOC AND

CHRIS MCCAIN

HARD IN THE PAINT

MICHAEL JORDON IN 1988

HEAT: BARBERSHOP TALK

SCISSORHANDS

“WHEN YOU’RE GOOD, YOU’RE GOOD”

How long have you been hosting events?ScissorHands: I started in like 2001 or 2002.

What’s the biggest event you’ve ever hosted?ScissorHands: I look at every event as a big event, because youhave to give it your all. It doesn’t matter if it’s only two or threepeople in the building, you have to give them a show.

Do you think a good emcee or host can set the tone for anevent?ScissorHands: If you’re good, you’re good. For instance, I’m a barberbut I have the talent it takes to set off an event. Any regular personcan do it, but you have to have the voice, personality, and the skills tobring it.

What kind of music did you grow up listening to? Who wasmost influential?ScissorHands: TUPAC! When I first heard him with Digital Under-ground, his voice and his delivery caught my attention. But whatreally got me was this one verse from “When My Homies Call”. Itgoes: ...all through high school --girls by the dozens sayin’ we was cousins when we know we really wasn’t......Yeah, that reminded me of me and my cousin Corneleous aka Corny.

Who gets the most groupies? Rappers or hosts?ScissorHands: Uuuuhh (laughing). It’s like either...or. I mean, whenyou’re hot your hot! LH

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OOH-WEE SHOW BIZARRE has been hooking up the ladies of Oklahoma City with the hottest and latest styles in high fashion shoes forfive years now. We recently spoke with the owner Mike Walker; or as I like to call him: the shoe guru.

What led to your decision to open a women’s shoe store?Mike: When I graduated from business school, I had to choose between becoming a chef or a shoe store owner. I chose shoes because I wastired of taking my woman, and my sister to Texas just to buy fly shoes.

Are there any special challenges you face in this type of business?Mike: My biggest challenge right now is trying to reach a mixed crowd. I’m planning to open another location in Mid-West City to attract amore diverse customer base. I want to attract women of different races and backgrounds to my stores.

How are you able to keep up with the latest styles?Mike: I go to malls and other places like that. I make sure not to order the same things as everyone else. I have a knack for picking theperfect shoe.

What styles are gonna be the hottest fashion for spring 2008? What colors?Mike: Low sandals are hot this season, as well as flat dress shoes. The colors that are most requested have been orange, neon green, babyblue and any other bright, eye catching color.

Do men come in to buy shoes for women?Mike: About once a month I get a guy in here trying to buy shoes to get brownie points with his lady. Or I get a guy that’s in trouble with hislady and is trying to get out of the dog house. Mostly, guys come in to buy on special occasions such as Valentines and birthdays.

Do you think shoes make the women?Mike: Yes! Shoes complete the style the woman wants to achieve. LH

HEAT: STYLE / FASHION

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AMBER’S NEW AGE HAIR CAREby Amber Morrison (Contact: makah2006@sprintpcs.com)

As you all know, we are approaching a new season. New seasons-- new styles. This year we haveseen a lot of old trends come back. Styles that stand out the most are the natural styles. These are easy tomaintain and aren’t harsh on the hair. Here are a few ideas: for the untamed afro (without the coarse look) try to French braid the hair goingback, while wet. Let that set and dry over night. In the morning, take the braids down. Watch how nicelycrimped your hair will be. Now, this style can last up to a week depending on how you wrap it at night.For best results, wrap the hair using a satin cloth and tie it in the front. The Press and Curl. This can give you that relaxed look without the harsh chemicals. You should dothis once a week; anymore frequent than that can cause the hair future damage. Once your hair is pressedout and straightened, try wrapping it. This will give you the extra body you’re looking for. If you prefer,you can even add rollers to your crown area to add height. By using rollers, you provide your hair relieffrom the damage that can occur from using curling irons. Catch me next month........

OOH-WEE SHOE BIZAAR1726 NE 23rd St.

by Tayda

5

SPYCETHE

TRUE STORY

STEVEN BUSH CO-OWNER

6

The idea for Oklahoma City’s Bricktowndistrict is believed to have been brewing in theminds of Oklahoma City businessmen as earlyas 1980. Neal Horton, an Oklahoma Citydeveloper looked at the area and saw opportu-nity. Later, he partnered with other businesspeople and coined the term “Bricktown” to givethe district an identity. As bad luck would haveit, Oklahoma experienced an oil and bankingcrash in 1982 that prevented Horton and histeam from making their plan a reality. The late 1980’s saw investors like JimBrewer, again seeing opportunity in the cheapbuildings and vacant lots. Companies likeSpaghetti Warehouse took a chance andmoved in. Soon the MAPS program would beput into play to create what we know in 2008 asBricktown. Night spots were an early edition toBricktown. Clubs have come and gone. But inApril of 2006, Ernest Spivey, Steven Bush, andNakia Martin had a plan to open a club inBricktown. However, they just didn’t want toopen “a” club--they wanted to open “the” club.They wanted to build something that you mightfind in Southern California. It had to be impres-sive. Meanwhile, Steven Bush was trying toconvince Chris Durley to join the partnership.Durley, a former college ballplayer, was hesitantat first. “At that time, it didn’t seem like the best thingfor me,” says Durley. “I told them that it didn’tlook like a good investment.” Later, Durleychanged his mind and the team continued towork on what became Spyce. It wasn’t too long before Spivey and Martinexited the partnership leaving Bush and Durleyat the helm. Spyce has a smooth and sleek decor with a

sound system that isn’t shy about bass. It’seasily one of the most popular spots inBricktown. “Saturday night is ridiculous,” says DC, aSpyce bartender. “We reach 430 capacity onSaturday. People have a good time here.” Celebrities such as Allen Iverson, Ludicris,Mannie Fresh, and Lebron James have allgraced Spyce floors. “It’s an upscale place,” says Durley. “We’reno longer satisfied with having hole-in-the-walltype establishments anymore.” No disrespectto those places, but some of us want to be partof an upscale entertainment district. Bricktownoffers that.” “It’s also a family atmosphere with the staff,”DC says. “Everybody who is with us today hasbeen here since day one. There’s no place likeit. That’s why we stay.” Spyce also enjoys a good record of artistshonoring their performance dates. “When we bring artists to town, they alwaysshow up. A lot of places have problems withthat. We don’t,” says DC. Having a successful operation like Spycedoesn’t come without challenges. “It’s hard to please everybody. From thepatrons to the staff. You try to do what you canfor people, but at the end of the day, this is stilla business,” says Durley. Durley insists that all the talk about issueswith the police is just that: talk. “For the mostpart law enforcement has been congenial. Anyconcerns that we’ve had have been addressed.I’ve gotten frustrated sometimes, but I’d ratherhave them around when I don’t need them,then not have them around if something wereto happen. The bottom line is that if you adhereto the rules, you won’t have any problems.” Sometimes, though, perception is unfortu-nately reality. In July of 2006, a shooting nearthe Bricktown Ballpark involving two or threeminors, briefly stained Bricktown’s image.Somehow, critics were quick to try to link theincident to Spyce. There was, however, no link. “Our security is top notch,” says DC. “It takes people awhile to get in, because wehave metal detectors. Our security staff alsohas good response time. If something evenappears to be happening, we’re on it. We try todeflate situations before things get out of hand,”says Durley. “It’s interesting. I would say ninetypercent of all altercations are over women. Youtake away those issues, and you’d have fewerincidents. Fortunately, we don’t have too manyproblems at all.” Spyce continues to be a member of the

Bricktown Association. It’s part of the establish-ment. It brought hip-hop and R&B to anupscale setting. No major incidents haveoccured, and people are enjoying themselves.After all, isn’t that the way urban entertainmentshould be?

LH

7

How long have you beenmaking music and produc-ing?ScootBeatz: 12 years. Istarted out doing gospel music.I’ve been a musician all my life.I play the organ, keys, drums,and I fool with the bass a littlebit. Let’s be real: I still play forthe church every Sunday.Are there any producers whohave influenced your

sound?Scoot Beatz: Timbo the King (Timberland), Dr. Dre, and Quincy Jones.Quincy Jones has so many levels of greatness he has reached orsurpassed.

Is there one local artist that you’ve worked with that made youlove hip-hop again?ScootBeatz: Jabee makes me love what I do. He lets me take risks withmy tracks. I love it too. I hate my production being boxed in with loops,pointless hooks, familiar instrumentation and drum patterns. I feel thatwhen you let a producer show his true vision, unbelievable musichappens.

Have you ever heard your beats on artists projects that didn’t haveyour permission?One day I went out and some Latinos had some of my tracks playing.They were letting me hear their music, and it turns out that I did allthose beats. The crazy part is that they didn’t even know I was ScootBeatz. I’m telling you - I have heard tons of tracks I haven’t givenpermission for cats to use. But, I guess that’s more exposure for me.

Who would be your dream artist to work with, whether major labelartist or independent?ScootBeatz: Jay Z. Point blank. I have 10 tracks I’m saving just for him.I’ve always loved Rocafella’s music and Jay is a legend. He has themost perfected swagger in his rhymes. That’s why Lil’ Wayne is hot. Hehas followed Jigga’s path. Definitely Jay Z.LH

SCOOT BEATZInfluential Oklahoma City Music Producer

KALINDAOklahoma R&B with a hip-hop overtone.

What’s the name of your album?

Kalinda: The name of the album is CODE K.

What’s the significance of the title?Kalinda: I named the album Code K because I felt like I was like amovie to me and I’m the star agent Code K. I’m on a mission to savethe music industry.

There aren’t verymany R&B artists recording and promotingprojects in Oklahoma. Why do you think that is?Kalinda: Well, most of the artists here aren’t as serious as they need to

be. I gotta make things happen for myself.

That’s right. We’ve heard some producers say it’s hard to findvocalists who are driven and willing to work hard. How do youstay focused?Kalinda: I stay focused because I have a passion for this. I’ve beensinging since I was 5 years old. I never lose focus.

Have you had any bad experiences with industry people?Kalinda: No, not really, because I have a manager who makes sure myevery move is the right one.

Do you have any advice for aspiring local R&B artists that want toget their act together, but don’t quite know how?Kalinda: Yes, I would tell them to stay away from people who are notfocused and don’t have the same dream as they do. Then, get com-pletely focused on your dream. I guarantee you if you work hardenough at it, you’ll acheive it.

What are you giving the people that’s special?Kalinda: I believe I am giving the world a well-rounded album. Listento it. You’ll never forget it.

Where can we go hear samples of your music.Kalinda: You can download my song “Tear It Up” onwww.myspace.com/kalinda1way. LH

8

BAD LUCK

HEAT: URBAN LITERATURE

It’s hard to go out and have a good time these days. Last week I was

hanging out on the Westside at a friend’s house, and somebody broke into mycar. Yea, they broke in and stole my favorite CD’s. They didn’t steal thebootlegs though. I also had three pieces of Bo-Bo’s under the seat. They stolethat too. Now, that chicken was about two weeks old. Sick. I know. I went to Blur later on to try to get my mind off things. I saw this beautifulwoman that almost looked like Lisa Bonet. You know Lisa Bonet don’t you?Yea, she’s the one that used to play on the Cosby Show. What? You never heardof- what. Anyway, this woman was cool. She had a red skirt on with thosedancer type hills on. You know the ones that, well, anyway-- I stepped to her toask her to dance. She looked at me and said,“Are you drunk.” I said, “No, I don’t get drunk.”She said, “I don’t either, but to dance with you I’d have to be.”Yea, I know. That was cold. After that, I thought I had more than enough reasonto GET drunk. I didn’t though. I did the responsible, adult thing and cussed herout. I didn’t say the real bad words though. A few B’s did the trick. Don Imusmade the H word unusable. Anyway, I saw a good friend of mine I knew fromhigh school in the parking lot. We talked for about ten minutes, and he told mehe had to go inside and check on his girl.He said, “Did you happen to see a Lisa Bonet looking chick in there with a redskirt on?” I said, “No, but I’ll holla at you later.” Yea, that was awkward. I got in my car and sped off. I mean sped off. Istopped at the light on 36th and May. There was a cop car behind me. I wasn’tnervous at all. I had no reason to be. I drove a little longer and he pulled meover.He came up to the door and said, “You know why I stopped you?” I said, “No.”He said, “You were weaving in and out of your lane.” I said, “It’s windy outhere.” He asked, “Are you getting smart with me, and what’s that down there?”Ah man. He pointed at an open beer bottle my old friend left in the car when hesat in.I said, “Sir, it’s not mine.” He said, “You know what, I’m not even gonna tellyou to step out of the car. No. It’s late and I’m tired. Just for getting smart withme, I’m going to write you a $200 ticket for having an open container.” I said,“Sir I wasn’t getting smar-,” he said, “Alright $250.” I took the ticket and drove off. Now, I thought, I’m going home. I stopped atanother light and heard this music bumping from a brown car. A song wasplaying and then another song blended into it just like the mixtape I had in mycar when it was broken into. I rolled my window down and got the guy’sattention.I said, “ Hey, hey, where did you get that CD?” He looked my car up and downand then said, “I think from you.” Then he sped off. I mean he sped off. I sat at the light with the most dis-gusted look on my face. This dude just told me to my face that he has been inmy car. So what. I’m going home. No more police. No more thieves. No morerejection from an old buddy’s girlfriend. I’m going home. Why? You know Ineed to go to church in the morning. LH

If you think you can write, and can accept constructive criticism, submityour urban literature. We just might print it.

THE GAMERS LOUNGE

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COME OUT AND CLAIM THE TITLEAT THE BADDEST DOMINO

TOURNAMENT IN OKLAHOMA

MAY16 & 17DOORS OPEN @ 9PM

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Registration deadline is May 10, 2008Register at Sleepy Hollow Restaurant.

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email: inthethick@live.comFor more Information

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9

LOCAL HEAT

MUSIC REVIEWS

All local artists from around the state of Oklahoma should send a copy of theiralbum or mixtape to the Local Heat for review. All CD’s must have artworkand contact information. Please, Please, Please, send the CD to the P.O. Box.We don’t have time to meet everybody at Taco Bell, or Family Dollar to pickup your CD. Forward all music to:Local HeatP.O. Box 60469Oklahoma City, OK. 73146

2RSOUT OF DA TRUNKR-EMPIRE RECORDS2008Oklahoma Citywww.myspace.com/rempirerecords

2RS has been around for a minute now. They’ve been consistent indropping product to stay relevant in the local scene. Out Of Da Trunkclocks in at 23 tracks, but it has enough interesting material to keepyour attention. Now, if you are looking for alphabet rap, you won’t findit here. Caution and Marvelous have learned the art of mixing Islamicreferences with matter-of-fact street poetry. Some of Caution’s produc-tion sounds what you might call “Westcoast-ish”, but it’s very melodicand compliments the lyrical content . If you like straight-to-the-pointhardcore hip-hop with a message, 2RS has you covered.

This is my personal top ten guaranteed club bangers and partystarters for the month of April! Just because it’s new and on theradio doesn’t mean it’s good! Do Your Research!

1. Deuce Poppi - Do It Again2. Spank Rock - Loose3. The Cool Kids - Flossin4. Kid Sister - Pro Nails5. Donnis - Dope Girl6. Michael Jackson - Rock With You7. Tiny Big - Boppin Myself8. Rick Ross & T-Pain - Boss9. Spank Rock - P*ssy10. Klever - Bucket Of BloodCatch DJ Switch on the 1’s and 2’s at the Blur Lounge.

DJ SWITCHTOP TEN APRILCLUB BANGERS

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POLITICS AND MUSICby Terrell Xcell

The Oklahoma House of Representatives on Monday, March 31,passed House Resolution 1047, which sets up a panel to review rock‘n’ roll tunes and then hold an election to select the state’s rock ‘n’roll song. The resolution requires the Oklahoma Historical Society to host aWeb site to allow Oklahomans to nominate their favorite songs. Thepanel in August will narrow the contenders to 10. The measure, by Representative Joe Dorman received thesupport of all 101 House members. Oklahomans will have the chance to vote for their favorite fromSept. 1 to Nov. 15. The winning song would be presented to nextyear’s Legislature for possible action declaring it as the state’s officialrock’n’ roll tune. Now, We’re going to make a motion that everyone who reads theLocal Heat go to the Oklahoma Historical Society website andnominate something by Lil Jon to be the state song. That would befriggin’ hilarious. See, if enough of us nominated a song, the panelwould have to consider it. Can you imagine Brad Henry coming outto speak on stage with UGK in the background? We can make ithappen.

CHRIS MCCAINMICHAEL JORDAN IN 88STREETZ DREAMIN’ ENTERTAINMENT2008Oklahoma Citywww.myspace.com/chrismccainmusic

Chris made sure to stick to the essence of a mixtape, and that’s tokeep the lyrics punchline driven and the beats nodding your head. Withhis single “J’s On My Feet” Chris makes a statement of confidence thatonly he can. With tracks like “New Shoes,” he introduces you to the O -Town swagger. “Na Na Na” could use more fine tuning, but is definitely“jump off” material. A highly anticipated track was “If It Ain’t” featuringChop and Rocc Bottom. The lyrics were on point, but it could’ve used abetter beat. Michael Jordan in 88 is a total package which is deservinof a “tight” rating.

LH

10

LOCAL HEATEVENTS CALENDAR

Please send upcomingshow and event dates to

localheat@mail.com

APRIL

Chop, 8 Ball & MJG, Dem Fran-chise BoyzDeja Vu / April 11

Shawty LoDeja Vu / April 12

Sonny RichClub Spyce / April 18

Lil WillClub Spyce / April 25

The TemptationsRiverwind Casino / April 25

Young Star Mixtape Release PartyS.W. 25th and Harvey / April 25

Kanye West, Rihanna, N.E.R.D,Lupe FiascoFord Center / April 29

MAY

Mike JonesClub Spyce / May 2

OKC Domino TournamentSleepy Hollow / May 16 & 17

Please send upcomingshow and event dates to

localheat@mail.com

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11

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