Check Ya Boy out in this Cameo for Bobbito's Footwork, featuring DJ Roc Radia circa 1997 #TBT

Here's a little History for ya. . Here's a Dope Cameo... my brother and I Africa Sam, where apart of for this dope project for Bobbito, This made my day. It's Dope cause it also shows footage of DJ Roc Radia who passed away. R.I.P. Check it out. Ya boy's cameo is 6:20.. (I'm on the train, hoodie on, bobbin my head) ‪#‎RhymeSkwadrun‬ ‪#‎LOF‬ circa 1998 NYC

Directed by Justin Francis

From 1990 to 1998, García co-hosted The Stretch Armstrong and Bobbito Show on WKCR. It featured exclusive demo tapes and in-studio freestyles from many then-unsigned hip hop artists such as Nas, Big Pun, Jay-Z, Busta Rhymes, Fat Joe, Cam'ron, DMX, Wu-Tang Clan, Fugees, Talib Kweli, Big L and The Notorious B.I.G. who later found great success on major record labels.[4] He set up the vinyl-only label Fondle 'Em Records in 1995 as an outlet for other guests such as MF DOOM, MF Grimm, Kool Keith and Cage. In 1998 The Source named The Stretch Armstrong and Bobbito Show as the "Best Hip Hop Radio Show of All Time".[citation needed]

In 2000 hip hop artist Necro included a Live freestyle from a Bobbito WKCR show recorded on 4/20/2000 on his debut album I need Child Porn. The two have collaborated as early as 1994.

In 2003, García created Bounce: From the Playground,[citation needed] a quarterly magazine devoted to streetball, especially the playground scene in New York City. He has been an editor, writer, and photographer for the magazine, and has also done work for and been featured in magazines including Vibe and The Source. He wrote Where’d You Get Those?: New York City's Sneaker Culture 1960-1987. He hosted the ESPN show It's the Shoes, interviewing celebrities about their sneaker collection. He was featured in the sneaker documentary Just for Kicks and performed the announcer's voice in NBA Street Vol. 2, NBA Street V3 and NBA Street Showdown. He is emcee of the Sprite Slam Dunk Contest in the video game NBA 2K8, 2K9 and 2K10