Once again Creative Control is at it and presents the first episode of Ti$aVision TV by Taz Arnold. The excentric musician is in his LA studio in action and also gives a little tour of the product project that he has been working on in recent months.
“The word “crazy” gets tossed around unduly when speaking of people who may be on another wavelength or maybe even ahead of their time. The non-linear thought process of ‘tAz Arnold aka Ti$a’ has definitely garnered him the “crazy” moniker but his ability to curb that right brain thinking into efforts such as music and clothing would brand him more as an eccentric due to his ability to harness his creativity. From working with musicians such as Kanye West, Herbie Hancock, Erykah Badu, Iggy Pop and his own group, SA-RA Creative Partners to fashion brands such as MCM and Kanye West’s now defunct Pastelle, ‘tAz has proven that just because they can’t understand you doesn’t mean you’re not making sense. Creative Control spent some time with Ti$a’ in his L.A. studio to find a method to his perceived madness.”
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This man isn’t interesting or original in any way. He keeps people thinking that he’s on another level because no one can pinpoint exactly what he’s really doing, because he doesn’t even know exactly what he’s doing. “MCM and Kanye West’s now defunct Pastelle”….Well since one is a junk faux luxury brand and the other is, well nothing, that makes the fashion track record less than terrific.
And I think we understand that you can get down with Swahili, Arabic, and numerology, but that doesn’t mean that you have anything to offer. People often didn’t understand Herbie Hancock or Miles Davis for a reason, not because they planned it that way, but because they were just in to some far out shit and didn’t need to offer an explanation, Taz just wants the allure of seeming like he’s into some far out shit, except he’s looking around the room hoping someone is curious. Cause all you need is one, and for one ignorant person to tell one more, and then you have a following, and then you’re 2010.
Robo:
13.01.2010, 23.05
Ha, couldn’t agree more with Paulie’s comment. Amen to that. That goofball was rappin on the mic and his buddies were prancing around like it was interesting or even good, when it’s just pathetic.
ESPionage...:
14.01.2010, 01.00
Thank God for Paulies comment..
bukkake king:
14.01.2010, 23.09
This is the funniest video ive ever seen its gotta be posted here with the rest of these music travesties on http://www.failband.org
Lynne:
26.01.2010, 02.43
I think Taz is awesome in that he’s created a niche for himself and is highly marketable. Hey, we all have a brand in some sort of way. Even if one protests it, many of us have some sort of calling card etc. And he’s tapped into something that is unique. What part of fashion isn’t recycled or inspired from something that came before us? This formula keeps the world buying and craving for the next big thing even if it’s on the heels of something already seen and experienced. The 80s are still in. The 80s mixed with the 70s sprinkled with the 90s are still in. And they’re not going anywhere. Not every artist is on their “A game” when freestyling. But Sa-Ra has a great catalog. And the list of music and fashion professionals that they’ve worked with is quite impressive. I suggest you listen to their catalog because they’re not carbon copies. I’d rather listen to Sa-Ra Collective any day vs. some bubble gum pop bullish.
This man isn’t interesting or original in any way. He keeps people thinking that he’s on another level because no one can pinpoint exactly what he’s really doing, because he doesn’t even know exactly what he’s doing. “MCM and Kanye West’s now defunct Pastelle”….Well since one is a junk faux luxury brand and the other is, well nothing, that makes the fashion track record less than terrific.
And I think we understand that you can get down with Swahili, Arabic, and numerology, but that doesn’t mean that you have anything to offer. People often didn’t understand Herbie Hancock or Miles Davis for a reason, not because they planned it that way, but because they were just in to some far out shit and didn’t need to offer an explanation, Taz just wants the allure of seeming like he’s into some far out shit, except he’s looking around the room hoping someone is curious. Cause all you need is one, and for one ignorant person to tell one more, and then you have a following, and then you’re 2010.
Ha, couldn’t agree more with Paulie’s comment. Amen to that. That goofball was rappin on the mic and his buddies were prancing around like it was interesting or even good, when it’s just pathetic.
Thank God for Paulies comment..
This is the funniest video ive ever seen its gotta be posted here with the rest of these music travesties on http://www.failband.org
I think Taz is awesome in that he’s created a niche for himself and is highly marketable. Hey, we all have a brand in some sort of way. Even if one protests it, many of us have some sort of calling card etc. And he’s tapped into something that is unique. What part of fashion isn’t recycled or inspired from something that came before us? This formula keeps the world buying and craving for the next big thing even if it’s on the heels of something already seen and experienced. The 80s are still in. The 80s mixed with the 70s sprinkled with the 90s are still in. And they’re not going anywhere. Not every artist is on their “A game” when freestyling. But Sa-Ra has a great catalog. And the list of music and fashion professionals that they’ve worked with is quite impressive. I suggest you listen to their catalog because they’re not carbon copies. I’d rather listen to Sa-Ra Collective any day vs. some bubble gum pop bullish.
It’s all recycled, just select your bin.