Therefore, to keep a regular track of the outdated drivers and repair them regularly we need a smart and comprehensive tool.
Unlike Windows updates, keeping a track of outdated drivers requires a lot of manual effort and can look like a never-ending task. It can optimize and boost system performance in a few simple clicks.
OS Compatibility: Windows 10, 8.1, 8, and 7īit Driver Updater is a troubleshooting tool that helps to identify, install, and repair all the missing, broken, and outdated device drivers in an effortless manner.
So, now that you are well aware of the needs and purpose of a driver updater tool, let’s explore Bit Driver Updater in detail.īit Driver Updater: An Intelligently Programmed Utility to Update Windows Drivers Outdated and corrupt device drivers can take a toll on the overall working of your device and should be kept in proper health. They are a group of files that ensure proper communication between the operating system and the hardware components of your device like a printer, webcam, scanner, USB devices, video cards, and many more. Enjoy.How to Fix Corrupted Drivers Using Bit Driver Updater? What Are Device Drivers And Why Do We Need Them?ĭevice Drivers play an important role in the overall functioning of any computer system. But, at the end of the day, hopefully, it will open you're eyes on how some of the illest producers in the game can re-create and flip great and sometimes mediocre tracks into some amazing and timeless hip-hop. Some of these joints you'll probably recognize, and some you may not. This is what I originally intended to do on my radio show on WNYU, but I ended up just playing strictly original jazz, funk, and soul tracks instead that have been sampled over the years. Uncovering original samples and mixing them with their hip-hop counterparts is something I've been obsessed with for a long time. What you have in this mix are some of my favorite hip-hop (well Alicia Keys isn't really hip-hop, but whatever, Kanye did his thing on that track) records paired back-to-back with their original samples. That's what this mix is all about: Education. The reason I'm posting this video along with this mix, (besides the fact that it features the backstory behind a track on this mix) is Clark's philosophy that a good DJ's job is to educate a crowd. Not only is he an insane DJ, he also produced classic tracks for legends such as Biggie, Jay-Z, Junior M.A.F.I.A., etc. If you're not up on him, I highly suggest you get familiar. Turn that shit up.īoundless Radio Presents: DJ Clark Kent (Part 6 - The Final Chapter) from Kellen Dengler on Vimeo.Ĭlark Kent (AKA God's Favorite DJ) is the man. Also, shout out to the good peoples at for supplying me and the rest of the Stretch & Bob fiends with hundreds of old tapes. I've got a ton of these old recordings, and it was really difficult to decide what to include/exclude, but hopefully, you'll get a sense of their legendary show and the evolution of classic hip-hop over a legendary eight-year period. I even threw in some of my favorite freestyles and exclusives, which were taken directly from old cassettes. All of these tracks were played on WKCR at least once (some more than others). I compiled all the tracks to make it seem like you're listening to an actual taping of the show. What I did with this mix was try to showcase some of the joints that were spun on their show beginning in 1990 and ending in 1998. Since I was too young during the show's heyday, I've had to feed my addiction by scouring the internets for uploaded tapes from listeners from back in the day. Their show was responsible for launching the careers of Nas, Mobb Deep, Big L, Jay-Z, Big Pun, Fat Joe, The Notorious B.I.G., A Tribe Called Quest, The Beatnuts, Black Moon, Redman, The Wu-Tang Clan, and the list goes on and on.
I'm not gonna go into a long history regarding their show on WKCR, but from 1990 - 1998, during the hours of 1-5 AM every Thursday night / Friday morning, these two, for lack of a better term, "smashed the airwaves" of the New York metropolitan area. And DJ Stretch Armstrong and Bobbito Garcia (AKA Cool Bob Love, AKA DJ Cucumber Slice, AKA the ten thousand other nicknames this dude has) were probably two of the most influential people in the game at that time. Don't get me wrong, there's plenty of dope hip-hop on the market today (mainstream and underground), but to me, the eight-year period spanning from 1990 - 1998 was a hip-hop Renaissance that will probably never be duplicated.