The Cipher #188: Stretch Armstrong and Evan Auerbach

Tracks featured in this episode:

Prince Rakeem, “Ooh I Love You Rakeem”
Stretch and Bobbito: Radio That Changed Lives
Stretch and Bobbito: Radio That Changed Lives
Cher, “Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)”
Miss Kittin & The Hacker, “Frank Sinatra”
The Cipher Episode 183: Salaam Remi
Public Enemy, “Welcome to the Terrordome”
Public Enemy, “Terrorbeat”
Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam, “Lost In Emotion”

Nuyorican Soul, “MAW Latin Blues”

Michael Alig f/DJ Keoki and Greg Tanoose, “What’s In”

Home Alone Screams

DJ Clark Kent - Old School Set @ Bowery Ballroom NYC 1/07/13

Stretch and Bobbito: Radio That Changed Lives

Stretch and Bobbito: Radio That Changed Lives

Lil yatchy worst freestyle ever

Craig G. - WKCR Stretch & Bobbito Freestyle

Craig G. - WKCR Stretch & Bobbito Freestyle

Kurious WKCR Freestyles

Unreleased Shit By Eminem - Stretch Armstrong & Bobbito 12 Min. Freestyle (ft. Royce da 5’9) RE-UP

Stretch and Bobbito: Radio That Changed Lives

Stretch Armstrong & Bobbito Show 8/7/1997 - Unknown Demo

Cipher Complete - Demo (Stretch & Bobbito)

Mikst Nuts - Live To Learn (Stretch & Bobbito Demo)

Juggaknots - Genuine (Demo) (Stretch & Bobbito) (1995)

Mikst Nuts - Live To Learn (Stretch & Bobbito Demo)

GTA III - Game Radio, DJ Stretch Armstrong and Lord Sear

Stretch and Bobbito: Radio That Changed Lives

Radio Mars Dj DUKE , Key Gee for Live Radio Chaos

The Cipher Show  

Book : No Sleep : NYC Nightlife Flyers 1988-1999

In December 2016 , the Book "No Sleep : NYC Nightlife Flyers 1988-1999"  by Adrian Bartos aka Stretch Armstrong & Evan Auerbach will be released on PowerHouse Books

"No Sleep is a visual history of the halcyon days of New York City club life as told through flyer art. Spanning the late 80s through the late 90s, when nightlife buzz travelled via flyers and word of mouth, No Sleep features a collection of artwork from the personal archives of NYC DJs, promoters, club kids, nightlife impresarios, and the artists themselves. Club flyers, by design, were ephemeral objects distributed on street corners, outside of nightclubs and concert halls, in barbershops and retail shops, and were not intended to be preserved for posterity. Through the 90s, they became both increasingly prevalent and more sophisticated as printing technology evolved. Overnight, however, with the advent of the internet, the flyer essentially disappeared, despite it being common at one time for promoters to print thousands of flyers for any given event. Recently, these flyers have become sought-after collector's items." 
 PowerHouse Books 

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