Music

Stuck at 92, bro.

I'm gonna look at my phone just for that heck of it.

I'll see what I can do with the 92 degree.

No, I think I'm at 90 on my phone.

But I'll go with 92.

Okay.

That's where it says on the thermometer at the common surface savings and loan.

92 degrees.

Greatest, greatest ray of hope I've encountered in a long time.

Uh,

Winton Marcellis is a Pulitzer Prize winning jazz trumpeter who's been in the public consciousness for 30 years.

He recently had critical things to say about the black community he is a part of, including that rap and hip-hop music are more damaging than a statue of Robert E. Lee.

What a comforting sentence for this guy.

He,

he was appearing on a podcast this week by Washington Post columnist Jonathan Capehart.

who I had not previously heard of.

I looked him up.

He's a black columnist for the Washington Post member of the editorial board.

Marcellis appearing on a Tuesday podcast by a Washington Post columnist Jonathan Capehart also said racism today isn't so much about what the media has highlighted, particularly President Donald Trump's election.

But how we have lost our grip on our morality in the black community using pornography and profanity and addressing ourselves in the lowest most disrespectful form.

I'm not a party liner, he added of rap and hip-hop Marcellis had the following to say,

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