In the 1980s, Spike Lee showed young Black folks like DJ Sir Daniel and Jay Ray what was possible for us. Spike showed Black love and Black experience unapologetically on screen, and became an inspiration for many. Spike was also very connected to hip hop culture, and infused hip hop, Jazz and soul into every part of his films. On this episode we’re discussing the brilliant, Black, film history of Spike Lee through a music lens. About the #1988Series: 1988 was a banner year for Black music. Hip Hop solidified itself as a chart contenter, New Jack Swing was taking over, and classic albums hit the stores. This year-long series will honor important moments in one of the most important years in Black music history. Watch this episode on our website: https://qpnt.net/show-87 Enjoy Queue Points? Leave us a tip on Patreon: https://qpnt.net/tipjar Become a Queue Points Insider to watch video replays of archived episodes, exclusives and more: https://qpnt.net/subscribe Subscribe & Review Us on Apple Podcasts: https://qpnt.net/applepodcasts Review us on Podchaser: https://qpnt.net/podchaser Subscribe on Spotify: https://qpnt.net/spotify Follow Us On Social Media Facebook: https://facebook.com/queuepointspod Instagram: https://instagram.com/queuepointspod Twitter: https://twitter.com/queuepointspod TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@queuepointspod Follow DJ Sir Daniel On Social Media Facebook:  https://facebook.com/djsirdaniel Instagram : https://instagram.com/djsirdaniel Twitter:  https://twitter.com/djsirdaniel Mixcloud:  https://mixcloud.com/thesirdaniel Follow Jay Ray On Social Media Facebook:  https://facebook.com/jayrayisthename Instagram : https://instagram.com/jayrayisthename Twitter  https://twitter.com/jayrayisthename #HipHop50 #blackpodcasters #videopodcast #musicpodcast This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit magazine.queuepoints.com