The latest BMX Videos, Products and News!
With the release of the new 90East video “Sound of the City” last week, we figured it would be a good time to catch up with Lino Gonzalez to find out more about the video and what it took to make their second DVD release. So let’s take a closer look at what you can find in this new video from the riders to the camera gear to where you can pick yourself up a copy. You aren’t going to want to sleep on this video…
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Deluxe‘s second DVD entitled properly as Part Duex is done and off to the duplicators. If you want to be one of the first people to see the video, get to this premiere in Fort Wayne, Indiana… TOMORROW. Can’t wait to see this video.
Here’s Florent Soulas’ section from the Sosh Urban Motion video contest. The video was filmed and edited by Stephane Karle. This has been one of my favorite sections from the video so far. So damn good!
Here’s the 3rd place section from the Sosh Urban Motion contest featuring Alex Valentino with filming and editing by Alex Barret. As expected, Alex Valentino absolutely kills it in this one. Check it!
Here’s the 4th place section from the Sosh Urban Motion video contest featuring Florian Montarany with filmer and editor Joris Bricard. Check it!
Here’s a little history on the Base Brooklyn‘s video history. This one will be super interesting for some of the older guys.
“In the late ’80s, a group of Brooklyn, N.Y. area BMX riders formed a crew in opposition to some of the more violent gangs in their neighborhood at the time. Dubbed “B.A.S.E.,” the crew’s name stood for “Brooklyn Area Straight Edge.” Their focus surrounded BMX riding in and around Brooklyn and Manhattan, along with the popular New York hardcore music of the time.
At that time, BMX was healthy and growing in New York City, thanks in part to skateparks in the South Bronx (Mulally Skatepark, which hosted contests through the New York Parks Department and 2-Hip), the Brooklyn Banks (a go-to meeting place for BMXers as far back as the ’80s and host to an impromptu contest from Ron Wilkerson’s 2-Hip Meet The Street series), and a growing number of riders that flocked to the city from New Jersey, Long Island and beyond when the weather was nice.
But aside from some very early t-shirt initiatives that didn’t get too far, there were no BMX brands that represented the very raw approach BMX was taking in New York City. BASE Brooklyn, the crew of dirt and street riders from the Brooklyn area and beyond, changed all that. Early on, like any BMX brand making a push, it started with t-shirts, and slowly morphed into sweatshirts, stickers, shorts, and perhaps most importantly, videos. Videos that documented and defined riding in and around New York City before it had ever been done.
In the above video, esteemed New York City video producer Glenn PP Milligan and BASE Brooklyn’s own Enos Colombo take a behind the scenes look at several early and very influential videos in the BASE Brooklyn legacy. BASE took a bit of a hiatus over the past decade, but the brand is now starting to re-emerge, and with good reason. BASE Brooklyn helped shape what has now become a huge scene within BMX, and it’s about time they got the recognition they deserved. Much like what Zoo York did for skateboarding throughout the ’90s, BASE Brooklyn did for BMX. They defined it. Video by Aaron Nardi.” – ESPN
Make your way over to the 90East website to check out the fresh new lookbook they dropped showcasing their new clothing for the warmer weather. Definitely digging the goods.
Dave McComb throws down some hammers in this new park edit. There’s definitely a lot of goodness in this one so hit play already!
Filmed and edited by Bret Trigg
Music – Autumn Waves – Crazy Lady Madrid