What's up with the Beatsie Boys?



Some Beastie Boys music news has slipped out of Adam Yauch's mouth while he has been talking to the press about his film Gunnin' for That #1 Spot. Yauch told Rolling Stone that the Beastie Boys are "40 percent" finished with a new album. "It'll be a mix of things. We'll play on it, and there'll definitely be some hip-hop," Yauch revealed.

When and how much the Beastie Boys have been working on the album is a mystery because they have failed to turn on the O-scope cam, which they promised fans they would do if they were in the studio working. This so-called "40 percent finished album" could be comprised of recycled or unused songs from previous recording sessions.

Although most fans have come to accept the lack of updates and communication from the band, it remains disappointing to be left in the dark about promised Beastie Boys projects, including the remix version of The Mix-Up and the Detroit/Chicago Gala Event dvd. Most disappointing (and, at the same time, exciting) for us to learn is that there is a new Beastie Boys song in Gunnin' for That #1 Spot. How could the band overlook telling their fans something that interesting?!

According to the press notes handed out to the media at the Filmmaker Talks event at the Apple store in Soho, Yauch's basketball documentary contains a new Beastie Boys song titled "Bass Line Is Nice."

New traveling episode of Tamra's cooking show




There’s a new video from Tamra Davis’ Cooking Show posted on tamradaviscookingshow.com. This time it is not a cooking show, but instead shows how they travel with children.

Gunnin' for That #1 Spot web site now available

In case you haven't noticed, the official web site for Gunnin' for That #1 Spot is now fully launched. If you're hot to see the film, you may want to review a list of the cities and theaters in which the film will open on June 27.

Remember, we're posting all reviews and interviews related to Gunnin' for That #1 Spot at Oscope Archive. One feature article we'd like to direct you to read in particular is by the Wall Street Journal, which asked Adam Yauch to list his favorite New York films from the era in which he grew up. Read the article at Oscope Archive.