Somewhere in Vegas

Hustling most of his life, The Black Heff aka Jakafella has put out some sensational tunes over his career. Having cultivated it into an empire, Heff has chronicled his rise from the poor streets of Flint, Michigan to his playboy lifestyle in "Game is Meant To Be Sold".

We will talk to Heff about the book, his future, and gaining the monikor from Hugh Heffner himself.

Update: The stunt community informed us Lafountaine had lied about her role in Furious 7. Lafountain soon apoligized on for emblellishing her role on the set. We have edited out the references from Furious 7 from the interview in light of these circumstances. 

Making her way in the Hollywood scene, Sulinh Lafontaine has shared the screen with Robert DeNiro, John Turturro, Mariska Hargitay, and Sarah Jessica Parker.

We will talk to Lafontaine about her acting career and her real life tale of survival.

Summer Moore is coming out swinging with her latest project.

Moore has produced and written the horror film "The Warning", which sees a reporter and her friends look into a mysterious town in Colorado.

The film has been picked up and is available on demand and on DVD.

We will talk to Moore about making the movie and being the new breed of female filmmakers.

The world of art is something that has been both an enjoyable visually and investment for some.

Zig Gruz's company "Liberator Art" has pieces that you can use for both. Besides acquiring art from some of the world's best artists, they also offer pieces for the beginner art enthusiast. The company guarantees their art will not depreciate in for a decade. 

We will talk to Gruz about his company, about the ever expanding art world, and how he is revolutionizing investing.

A part of the 90's movement to Slam Poetry, JD Glasscock has help write songs and book throughout his career. He had his own blues rock band "Sofa King".

His creative edge has been translated to short movies, which several have been featured in festivals across the the U.S. His use of light has made his movies "shine".

We will talk to JD about the transition to film, his career as a poet, and making his directorial debut.

Kim Spadaro is hoping her perfumes will take you on a journey.


This business woman has been everywhere and has taken elements from her travels and made different scents for her fragrances line. With a multitude of great reviews, Spararo looks to expand in 2015.


We will talk to Spadaro about running her successful business and her non-profit foundation.

We took a trip to Portland, Oregon recently and had to chance to meet a person who is looking to literally touch people's lives.

Samantha Hess opened "Cuddle Up to Me" over a year ago in the Rose City to help with her demand for touch therapy business. Hess and her staff offer non-sexual “cuddle” sessions in which to treat many problems like stress, depression, and recovery from anything from addiction, abuse, or a simple break up.

Hess also authored a book about her creating her brand of therapy called “Touch: The Power of Human Connection”.

We talked to Hess about the growth of her business and how her techniques have been helping people throughout the world.

Hailing from one of Canada's entertaiment meccas, Aida King is looking to take the acting world by storm.

King, an accompished violinist, went to study business in college when she fell in love with acting. She also has an active modeling career.

We will talk to King about her upcoming projects and her blossoming acting career.

This week's Throwback Thursday takes up back seven years to 2008 as we talked to Eric Bloom one of the founding members of Blue Oyster Cult.

The group has been rocking for 48 years now, pumping out hits like "Burning for You" and "Godzilla". They found popularity again when Saturday Night Live in 2000 when their song "Don't Fear the Reaper" inspired the now famous "Cowbell Sketch."

We talked to Bloom about the sketch, his side work of creating works of art on guitars, and the longevity of the band.

We start our new series "Throwback Thursday" to an interview we did in December 2013.

With Saturday Night Live celebrating it's 40th anniversay, many people may not know the show had an African-American female writer on staff when the show started. Sylvia Traymore Morrison was the first to break barriers on the historic show. She also helped roast "The Greatest of All Time" Muhammad Ali and has opened for legends Gladys Knight, Chaka Khan, The Temptations, and Cher.

We talked to Morrison about her time on SNL and working with some of the best talent around.