The new single, “Bandits” from Cee Knowledge & The Cosmic Funk Orchestra, a live instrument hip-hop band lead by ‘Cee Know the Doodlebug’ of the Grammy award winning jazz-influenced rap group Digable Planets. CFO’s new full length album, To Life, Love, & Loot is set to officially release in the Summer of 2014.

Cee Knowledge aka Doodlebug of the Grammy award winning Digable Planets crewpresents “The Expendables” MIXTAPE feat the CFO Allstars. The mixtape features special guest appearances by Lord Jamar of Brand Nubian, Shabazz Palaces, Booty Brown of the Pharcyde, General Steele of Smif n Wessun, Tony award winning Black Ice of HBO’s Def Poetry Jam, Kin4Life, [cont.]

Official Music Video for the track “Shine (u can’t stop the)” off of Doodlebug Feat DOR’s album “Futuristic Sci-Fi” released on Soulspazm/Fat Beats.

“Fight For Ya Right” by Ceeknowledge aka Doodlebug from the Grammy Award winning trio, Digable Planets, produced by Xing N Fox. This song was actually recorded in the spring of 2011, months before the #OWS movement started. However the message and the breakbeat fit perfectly with the emerging movement. On October 17th, exactly one month [cont.]

Doodlebug of the legendary 90’s Hip Hop group Digable Planets will release an album project entitled Doodlebug Feat DOR – “Futuristic Sci-Fi” on September 27th  via Soulspazm/Fatbeats Records. “Futuristic Sci-Fi” is a collaboration with his tour DJ and producer DJ Alex J. of DOR. The album will be a double disc set  and features guest [cont.]

Not sure why the members of Digable feel they need to keep changing their names, but Butterfly, aka Ish aka Shabazz Palaces returns with this allegorical short film/music video shot in Watts, Los Angeles, directed by Kahlil Joseph, Photographed by Matt Lloyd. Featuring a cameo of Dante (Ernest Wadell) from “The Wire” in homage to [cont.]

Back in the early ’90s, if you browsed the CD shelves of people who weren’t rap fans but were at least open to it, you were likely to find one or more of the following: Public Enemy’s It Takes A Nation Of Millions, Dr. Dre’s The Chronic and Digable Planets Reachin’. While it’s hard to [cont.]

Back in the early ’90s, if you browsed the CD shelves of people who weren’t rap fans but were at least open to it, you were likely to find one or more of the following: Public Enemy’s It Takes A Nation Of Millions, Dr. Dre’s The Chronic and Digable Planets Reachin’. While it’s hard to [cont.]