The Medicine Men

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The Medicine Men, formerly known as Beats by the Pound, is a Louisiana-based American music production team made up of four men.

The group is composed of the former production team (KLC, Mo B. Dick, Craig B, Odell) for Master P's No Limit Records from 1995-1999, as well as some new artists, and was responsible for the production of the majority of the releases from No Limit Records during the days it was distributed by Priority Records.

References

The Medicine Men (1929 film)

The Medicine Men is a 1929 American Pre-Code film directed by Norman Taurog.

External links

The Medicine Men (The Avengers)

The Medicine Men is the ninth episode of the third series of the 1960s cult British spy-fi television series The Avengers, starring Patrick Macnee and Honor Blackman. It originally aired on ABC on 23 November 1963. The episode was directed by Kim Mills and written by Malcolm Hulke.

Plot

Steed and Cathy investigate a conspiracy to flood the market with counterfeit medicines.

Cast

References

External links

Medicine man

A medicine man or medicine woman is a traditional healer and spiritual leader among the Native Americans in the United States and the First Nations in Canada. The terms are also used to refer to traditional healers of other indigenous peoples.

The medicine man and woman in North America

Role in native society

The primary function of these "medicine elders" is to secure the help of the spirit world, including the Great Spirit (Wakan Tanka in the language of the Lakota people), for the benefit of the entire community.

Sometimes the help sought may be for the sake of healing disease, sometimes it may be for the sake of healing the psyche, sometimes the goal is to promote harmony between human groups or between humans & nature.

So the term "medicine man/woman" is not entirely inappropriate, but it greatly oversimplifies and also skews the depiction of the people whose role in society complements that of the chief. These people are not the Native American equivalent of the Chinese "barefoot doctors", herbalists, nor of the emergency medical technicians who ride rescue vehicles.

The Medicine

The Medicine is an album by West Coast hip hop artist Planet Asia, released on October 3, 2006 through ABB Records. The album is the third installment of Planet Asia's "Medicali series", following The Sickness and The Diagnosis. The Medicine is produced by Evidence of Dilated Peoples, and features guest appearances from Krondon, Phil Da Agony, Black Thought, Jonell, Prodigy, Defari and Evidence and Rakaa of Dilated Peoples. The album's lead single is "Thick Ropes" b/w "On Your Way 93706".

Track listing

Samples

All the Names

Da Prescription

In Love With You

No Questions Asked

The Medicine

Thick Ropes

References

The Medicine (album)

The Medicine is the debut studio album by Christian singer and songwriter John Mark McMillan, and it released on July 6, 2010 by Integrity Music. The producer on the album is McMillan.

Critical reception

The Medicine garnered critical acclaim by six music critics. At CCM Magazine, Andrew Greer rated the album four stars, writing that this album is "full of heartbreaking hooks, provocative melodies and poetic verses." Peter Timmis of Cross Rhythms rated the album nine out of ten squares, stating that "The album's Americana vibe may come as a surprise to those who only know of JMM through his worship hit but sceptics [sic] will soon be won over by the big choruses, gritty vocals and gripping lyrics on offer here." At Christianity Today, John Brandon rated the album three stars, indicating that the "Pounding drums, soaring guitar solos, and a classic-rock vocal delivery make this an eclectic, but appealing, listen."

At Jesus Freak Hideout, Garrett DeRossett rated the album four-and-a-half stars, affirming that "All in all, a listen through The Medicine is highly worth your money, time, and thought [...] in fact, you may leave the experience with more of the latter than you began." Roger Gelwicks of Jesus Freak Hideout rated the album four stars, noting that "All things considered, however, The Medicine is artistic, reverent, and accomplished, and is more than a significant step in the right direction both for McMillan and the modern worship scene as a whole." At The Blue Indian, Holly Etchison rated the album a nine point three out of ten, proclaiming that the release "serves as a vibrant message to a weary people", and calling the album "essential music for a time of nonessentials."