You're listening to Comedy Central.

What up, it's Roy Wood Jr. Next, you're about to hear a special presentation of the Daily

Show podcast that I host called Beyond the Scenes.

Now all it is, it's very simple.

If it's a topic that's already been on the Daily Show, we talk about it again and we

go even deeper on the topic and you know see what we are now on the issue, get deeper

into the origins of the problem and we do that with Daily Show producers, writers, correspondence

and expert guests who know a hell of a lot more about it than us to help us break it down.

Have a listen.

Welcome to Beyond the Scenes, the Daily Show podcast that goes a little deeper into segments

and topics that aren't originally on the show.

We're kind of like the amenities you get when you stay in an all-inclusive resort.

You know, you get the hotel room of course, but this podcast, it's the room service, the

buffet, the fancy bathrobe, and the bathrobe, so comfortable.

I installed six, let me stop snitching on myself.

Today we're discussing a topic from CP Time that I did on the origins of house music.

The piece highlights the notable black DJs and singers that created the original sound

of the genre.

House music is all the rage these days, from drinking Beyonce to Swedish house mafia to

Mickey Mouse's co-kid cousin who lives in the bad part of Epcot.

But would you believe that this genre has its origins in the black community?

Of course you should.

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