In Memoriam
In Memoriam : Legendary DJ Mister Cee passes away
Mister Cee, the legendary New York City radio DJ, has died. He was 57 years old.
Calvin LeBrun, the legendary New York City radio DJ known as Mister Cee, has died. He was 57 years old.
DJ Mister Cee passes
Cee, who grew up in Brooklyn,was a prominent figure in the hip-hop scene in New York City.
He got his start as a DJ and producer for Big Daddy Kane, taking part in Kane’s debut album. Cee is also often credited with discovering another pillar of Brooklyn hip-hop, the Notorious B.I.G. He also played a role in launching the careers of Jay-Z, Alicia Keys, 50 Cent, Drake among others.
Cee’s long-running “Throwback at Noon” show became one of the most listened to programs in NYC radio at Hot 97. At the time of his death, he was working for Audacy’s 94.7 The Block in New York.
“We have lost the iconic Mister Cee. I listened to him yesterday and am in complete shock. He was a dear friend to all of us, a wonderful man, and one of the most important and impactful DJs of all time. I love you Cee”, Hot 97’s Peter Rosenberg said.
No cause of death has been revealed.
Real stories. Real impact. Straight to your inbox. Join thousands others. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter today
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Community1 week agoGoFundMe launched for daughters of Keith Porter after fatal shooting by off-duty ICE agent
-
Police2 weeks agoFamily of Los Angeles man fatally shot by off-duty ICE agent demands answers
-
Community2 weeks agoBeloved Pennsylvania mother killed by ex during custody exchange
-
Community2 weeks agoGoFundMe for family of Minn. woman killed by ICE raises $1.5 million
-
Black Excellence2 weeks agoVeteran actor T.K. Carter dies at 69
-
Business1 week agoOWN greenlights first-ever ‘Belle Collective’ spinoff Belle Collective: Birmingham
-
Black Excellence2 weeks agoFirst Black woman chef on ‘America’s Test Kitchen’ dies from ovarian cancer at 49
-
Community2 weeks agoBlack Harvard resident dean removed after old social media posts surface; GoFundMe launched



