Huero Snipes "Cruisin' In My Lowrider" (MUSIC VIDEO) NEW 2010
Автор: stolenstudios
Загружено: 2010-10-29
Просмотров: 93614
Lowrider Music
Chicano Rap 2010 Huero Snipes "Cruisin' In My Lowrider"
This track was made for New Wave Car Club of San Diego.
This video was shot Aug of 2010.
The REAL 310 WEST
www.thereal310west.com
Huero Snipes
www.myspace.com/huerosnipes
Wendy Casanova
www.myspace.com/wendycasanova
New Wave Car Club
www.newwavecarclub.com
Stolen Studios
www.myspace.com/stolenstudios
www.stolenstudiosonline.com
[email protected]
HUERO SNIPES:
Huero Snipes is a West LA Native of the streets. According to Huero, smashing in the studio is nothing to him; it's what he does. It's his calling. His music is all street, inspired by the street, so don't get it twisted No studio banging, here!
Huero Snipes A.K.A The Bopper The Real 310 West !!!! The realest in the game. You know what the deal is so stop asking !!!
NEW WAVE CAR CLUB:
New Wave car club in San Diego was formed in 1973. Jesse Lopez was the founder of the San Diego chapter. He
went up to East Los Angeles to ask permission to start New Wave down in San Diego and brought the plaque
down to where some of the guys lived, National City. With his friends (The Paniagua Brothers Raul, Joe and Albert)
members like Richard Mendez, Andres Pecina, and others they began one of the oldest lowrider car clubs in San
Diego History still in existance.
I myself have spoken to former club president Robert " Beto" Hernandez from the E.L.A. chapter and he said that
New Wave E.L.A broke up there somewhere in 1974, and that New Wave had started there in 1965 as a walking
club by Ray Vitela.
1974 was a year to ride with pride even though things weren't well with the Original chapter in E.L.A. More and more
guys joined the club to expand its ranks in members and fine rides. Meetings were held in National City at the
Paniagua brothers house at the beginning and moved over to the Barrio Station under the bridge. By 1975 San
Diego saw the club around all over the city. House parties in the seventies were Live back then, members just
wanted to enjoy life and their ranflas!
.
1976-1982 More info to be continued
Most of the information that I have is from 1984 to the present. My name is Enrique Diaz and I joined the club in
1983. A few months before that I started hanging around the club. It was my brother Hector Diaz who got me
involved. Most of the club meetings were held at El Toyon Park in National City. Back then there were a lot of
members in the club.
I remember seeing large groups of people in different areas of the park hanging around kegs of beer, talking and
having a good old time. I aksed Hector "Hey what car clubs are here?" and he replied " just one, New Wave."
I really liked the atmosphere, soon after that , I decided to join the club.
Club president Mike Azhacur and vice president Edgar Eguiza kept the cabinet together.
New Wave was always having dances and parties. cruising to the beach, Chicano Park, and Highland Ave .Just a
lot of camaraderie with all the members enjoying the Low Riding scene.
Our anniversary dance was normally held on Valentines Day, the club would also host Halloween and New Years
dances.
As the years went by so did some of the members who either got married, dropped out , or had other agendas.
Mike ( Azzie) turned the reigns over to vice president Edgar Eguiza in 1984. Our club meetings changed over to
Chicano Park and sometimes to the Safeway Market parking lot on Highland Avenue in National City.
Cruising in Chicano Park was big on Sunday nights along with25th Street on your way heading to Golden Hills
Park were people would gather and drive around the One-Way in One-Way Out entarnce. The Raza was everywhere.
Traffic was always a nightmare at these places. But im sure it depends on who was in the back of the line. Most
gente just wanted to talk, check out each other and the fine rides San Diego County had to offer.
Tijuana, Rosarito, Tecate and Ensenada Mexico were other good places to party . Many late nights!We have always
said that family comes first in our club, we help each other out and those who ask for our help. 1985 saw some
changes, members started getting married and left the club to start their families. Some sold their rides and would
eventually drop out.
The club continued to keep events on their agenda. The annual dance was one of the clubs main focus. 1986 the
club got more members, summer events were great places like Crown point in mission bay was a yearly event,
the Bahia Hotel, the circle at the Hilton, Fiesta island. Getting together and joining other car clubs was good for all
to enjoy with families and friends.
The San Diego Low Rider Council was going strong and New Wave was proud to be one of their members along
with clubs such as Amigos, Oldies, Groupe, Domestic Rides, Rag Tops, Klique, Individuals, Custom and many
others.
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