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Killer Mike I Think I m in Love Again

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American rapper from Georgia

Killer Mike
Killer Mike in 2017

Killer Mike in 2017
Background information
Nascence name Michael Santiago Render
Also known as
  • Mike Bigga
  • Jerome Gem
Built-in (1975-04-20) April 20, 1975 (age 47)
Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Education Douglass High School
Morehouse College (no degree)
Genres Hip hop
Occupation(south)
  • Rapper
  • songwriter
  • actor
  • activist
Years active 1995–present
Labels
  • Mass Appeal
  • Grind Time
  • Fontana
  • SMC
  • G Hustle
  • Atlantic
  • Williams Street
  • Fool's Gold
  • Majestic Ribbon
  • Columbia
Associated acts
  • Run the Jewels
  • Dungeon Family
  • Purple Ribbon All-Stars
  • Bun B
  • El-P
  • Pill
  • SL Jones
  • T.I.
Children iv
Website killermike.com

Musical artist

Michael Santiago Render (born April 20, 1975), better known by his phase name Killer Mike, is an American rapper, actor, and activist. Mike made his debut on Outkast's 2000 LP Stankonia, and later appeared on their Grammy-winning single "The Whole World" from their greatest hits album Big Boi and Dre Present... Outkast (2001). He has since released five full-length albums as a solo creative person. He is the founder of Grind Time Official Records, which he launched through SMC and Fontana Distribution.

In December 2008, Mike signed to young man Atlanta-based rapper T.I.'south Yard Hustle Records. In 2012, he released R.A.P. Music, produced entirely by rapper and producer El-P. Killer Mike and El-P later on formed the duo Run the Jewels in 2013; they were signed to Fool'south Aureate Records and released their self-titled debut in June of that year.

Mike is also known as a social and political activist, focusing on subjects including social inequality, police brutality, and systemic racism. In addition to addressing themes of racism and police brutality in his music, he has too delivered several lectures at colleges and universities, written about social justice topics for publications such as Billboard, and been the field of study of interviews regarding constabulary misconduct and race relations. He was a visible and vocal supporter of Bernie Sanders' 2016 U.S. presidential campaign, refusing to support Hillary Clinton after Sanders left the race, and again supporting Sanders in his 2020 presidential campaign.

Mike has appeared in films such every bit Idlewild, Babe Commuter, and ATL. The documentary series Trigger Warning with Killer Mike, in which he explores issues in the U.S. that affect the black customs, premiered on Netflix in January 2019.

Early life [edit]

Michael Render was born in the Adamsville neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia, on April 20, 1975,[one] the son of a policeman begetter and a florist mother.[2] Considering his parents were teenagers at the fourth dimension of his nascence, he was partly raised by his grandparents in the Collier Heights neighborhood of Atlanta, and would attend Douglass High School.[2]

Career [edit]

1995–2005: Early career and career beginnings [edit]

In 1995, Killer Mike briefly attended Atlanta's Morehouse College, where he met producers The Beat Bullies and somewhen Big Boi of Outkast. His music debut was a feature appearance on OutKast'south "Snappin' & Trappin'" from the 2000 anthology Stankonia, followed by their 2001 single "The Whole Earth", which won the 2002 Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group.[3] He was featured on several other tracks that yr, including "Poppin' Tags" from Jay-Z's The Blueprint 2.[ citation needed ]

In 2003, Killer Mike released his debut studio album, Monster, while beingness managed by Dayo Adebiyi and Al Thrash of Own Music. The anthology'south lead single was "Akshon (Yeah!)", which featured OutKast on guest vocals. A remix of "Akshon (Yeah!)" was included on the soundtrack of EA Sports' video game Madden NFL 2004.[4] The album's second unmarried was "A.D.I.D.A.Southward.", featuring Big Boi and Sleepy Brownish, which peaked at number 60 on the U.s.a. Billboard Hot 100. It is Killer Mike's highest-charting unmarried to date every bit a lead artist.[5]

Following the release of his own textile, he appeared on "Flip Flop Rock" and "Bust" on the Speakerboxx half of OutKast's Speakerboxxx/The Love Below double album. He also appeared on "Southern Takeover" with Pastor Troy on Chamillionaire'south CD The Sound of Revenge. Killer Mike appeared alongside T.I. on the song "Never Scared" by Os Crusher in his album AttenCHUN!. Information technology peaked at #26 on the Hot 100, condign Mike'south second top 40 hit ("The Whole World" being the get-go). The song was also used on the Madden NFL 2004 game soundtrack[4] and by the Atlanta Braves for their 2003 season.[6]

Killer Mike performing in May 2008.

2006–2012: Pledge series and R.A.P. Music [edit]

What was to be his second album, Ghetto Extraordinary, had its release date pushed dorsum several times due to disputes between Big Boi and Sony Records.[seven] Originally recorded in 2005, the album was somewhen self-released every bit a mixtape in 2008.[8] [9]

Killer Mike's second official album, I Pledge Allegiance to the Grind, was released on his own Grind Time Official characterization in 2006, followed by I Pledge Allegiance to the Grind II in 2008.

Co-ordinate to an article published in the June 2007 issue of XXL, Killer Mike addressed why he left the Purple Ribbon roster. He stated that he felt as if Purple Ribbon was the equivalent to the "Clippers," while he wanted to join the "Lakers."[ citation needed ] T.I. later announced that he and Killer Mike had been in talks almost bringing Mike to his Grand Hustle imprint on Atlantic, and Killer Mike confirmed that he had signed in December 2008.[10] [eleven] He released his fourth official album, PL3DGE, on Thousand Hustle in 2011. His fifth album, R.A.P. Music, followed in 2012.

In 2013, Killer Mike announced that he was working to release 2 albums in 2014, I Pledge Allegiance to the Grind IV and R.A.P. Music Two, both of which were to characteristic product by EL-P.[12] [13] Although neither album was released as planned, 2013 and 2014 did see the release of two Run the Jewels albums, both collaborative efforts between Killer Mike and EL-P.[fourteen] [fifteen]

Killer Mike too appear in 2013 that his adjacent solo album would be titled Elegant Elephant, a project he described as his "Moby Dick". He did not specify a timeline for its release.[xiii]

2013–present: Run the Jewels [edit]

Killer Mike was introduced to rapper/producer El-P by Cartoon Network executive Jason DeMarco in 2011.[xvi] The following year, El-P produced Mike's album R.A.P. Music and guested on the song "Butane (Champion's Anthem)". That same year, Killer Mike guested on El-P's anthology Cancer 4 Cure. When R.A.P. Music and Cancer iv Cure were released inside weeks of each other, the two rappers decided to tour together. The success of the tour eventually led to the decision to record as a duo, which they named Run the Jewels.[17]

Run the Jewels released a costless eponymous anthology on June 26, 2013.[xiv] The next year, on October 28, 2014, Run the Jewels released their 2d free album, Run the Jewels 2.[15] On September 25, 2015, the duo released a re-recorded version of Run the Jewels two made entirely with cat sounds, titled Meow the Jewels.[18] A third album, Run the Jewels 3, was released on December 24, 2016.[19] Their quaternary anthology, RTJ4, was released on June 3, 2020.[xx]

Other ventures [edit]

Acting [edit]

Mike has been featured in the films 20 Funerals, Idlewild (2006), and ATL (2006). He has also performed as a vocalism role player, playing a rapper/actor-turned-U.S. President named Taqu'il in the Adult Swim cartoon Frisky Dingo from 2006 to 2008. Mike guest-voiced a Boost Mobile phone in an episode of the same name of Adult Swim's Aqua Teen Hunger Strength. He appeared twice on an Adult Swim surreal one-act series The Eric Andre Evidence, once in 2012, where he acted as a hype human for a female opera singer,[21] and again in 2014, where he performed a rap battle with Action Bronson while the 2 were forced to walk on treadmills.[22] [23] Featured in Ozark S.4 Ep 8: Self in a diner.

Graffitis SWAG Barbershop [edit]

Mike and his married woman, Shana, opened a barbershop in Atlanta on November one, 2011. The two acquired and reworked a barbershop and named information technology "Graffitis SWAG" (Shave, Wash, And Groom). He had waited 9 years before choosing to open the barbershop, after having an early business organisation manager propose him confronting the plan. It took his wife advising him to practice it now while he had the time and money to pursue his lifelong dream. He eventually plans to open 150 shops across the United States over fourth dimension, predominantly in cities with large blackness communities.[24]

The barbershop is busy with artwork on the walls honoring historic black leaders, including Martin Luther Male monarch Jr. Mike said that he hopes to "lift upwards men in the community who are out of work and aid move them toward sustainable, lifelong careers" and requite his employees "opportunity for real economical elevation". Equally of 2012, the shop employed six barbers, with plans to add together 4 to half dozen more than licensed barbers to the team. Mike also said that he hoped to pursue his own barber license in the winter of 2012.[24]

The enterprise has been successful and the shop has become a gathering place for the community, in improver to hosting events such as a season premiere for The Boondocks and serving as the setting for several music videos. A second location in Tampa, Florida was planned for 2014.[25] [26]

Greenwood bank [edit]

In October 2020, Killer Mike, Bounce Television receiver founder Ryan Glover, and former Atlanta mayor Andrew Young founded Greenwood, an online banking company targeting "Black and Latinx communities and anyone else who wants to support Black-owned businesses."[27] [28] According to Glover "tens of thousands" of people were on its waitlist for accounts within a day,[27] and on January 26 Greenwood reported 500,000 people were waiting for accounts.[29] The banking concern was originally expected to open in January 2021,[27] but delayed its opening first to July, and so to the end of 2021, due to "unanticipated loftier need".[30]

Activism [edit]

Mike is an outspoken social activist focusing on subjects including social equality, law brutality, and systemic racism.[31] His views are reflected in his music, as well equally in interviews with the media. As a publicly viewed effigy, Mike feels information technology is his responsibility to correspond African-Americans: "I experience I have to be politically agile and I take to be a credit to my race."[32] He has been vocal on the subject area of police misconduct, his begetter being a former police officeholder. His anti-brutality sentiment can be found on the vocal "Reagan" from his anthology R.A.P. Music,[33] and the song "Early" on Run the Jewels two.[34] [35]

In response to the 2014 shooting of Michael Brown controversy in Ferguson, Missouri, Mike said:

I'm appalled that regular Americans are apathetic. I'g appalled that people choose to use the word "thug" as a lawmaking word for "nigger". I'thou appalled at everyday citizens... when volition nosotros, equally an American constituency, tell our politicians enough's enough? Enough mayors supporting murderous police departments. Enough police chiefs having to give excuses for murderous police officers.[36]

In an op-ed published in Billboard magazine, Killer Mike stated that "there is no reason that Mike Brown and also Eric Garner are dead today—except bad policing, excessive force, and the hunt-and-capture-prey mentality many thrill-seeking cops have adjusted".[37]

Mike and El-P performed at The Set up Room in St. Louis, Missouri on November 24, 2014, the same nighttime that the Grand Jury verdict was announced stating that Darren Wilson would not be charged with a crime in the shooting of Michael Dark-brown. Mike opened the set, which began well-nigh 2 hours after the announcement was made, with a heartfelt speech.[38] Fan-shot footage of the speech later went viral.[39]

Mike, in an op-ed, defended rap lyrics and says that they should exist defended as liberty of spoken language.[twoscore]

Commenting on the 2015 Baltimore insurgence related to the expiry of Freddie Gray, Killer Mike noted that he understood the frustrations leading to trigger-happy demonstrations, but encouraged protesters to employ their energy to organize for lasting change. In a Billboard op-ed, Mike stated:

For the people of Baltimore—I don't criticize rioting considering I understand it. Only later the fires dice down: organize, strategize, and mobilize. Like Ferguson, you have an opportunity to start anew. I don't have a solution because whoever'due south at that place will have to come up up with it. But we need community relations: riots are the language of the unheard.[41]

He made similar points in an interview with the Harvard Political Review: "Baltimore is an opportunity for usa to do something different. Every bit society, at that place'southward a real opportunity to organize there, and if we do non take total advantage of the opportunity to organize, then the riots truly meant zippo."[42]

Mike has given lectures about race relations in the United States at several American universities, including Northwestern University, New York University[43] and the Massachusetts Institute of Engineering.[44] [45]

Political involvement [edit]

In June 2015, Mike briefly ran as a write-in candidate to go the representative for Georgia'due south 55th district in the Georgia Firm of Representatives. Despite encouraging voters to write in his real proper name, Michael Return, any votes he received would not have been considered valid due to his failure to previously register as an official candidate in the election.[46] [47] He said his purpose in running was to raise awareness of the special ballot, and to demonstrate that political outsiders can and should run against established politicians.[48]

Mike announced his back up of Democratic U.Southward. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders in June 2015 after Sanders announced his intention to restore the Voting Rights Act of 1965.[49] After introducing Sanders at a rally held in Atlanta November 23, 2015,[50] Mike spent time recording an interview with the presidential candidate at Mike'south barbershop. Mike released his interview with Sanders as a six-part video serial the following month.[51] [52] In the following months, he remained an active and song supporter of Sanders, delivering speeches at rallies, voicing support in televised interviews and on social media, and traveling with the campaign.[53] [54] Sanders introduced Run the Jewels earlier their appearance at the 2016 Coachella music festival.[55]

In February 2016, Mike received criticism during his activism for Sanders for quoting American anti-racism and LGBT advocate Jane Elliott regarding Hillary Clinton, which was criticized as misogynistic and mistakenly attributed every bit being his original phrasing online and in the printing.[56] Following Sanders' get out from the race, Mike refused to support Clinton, due to her pro-war record.[57]

Mike has been an abet for investment in black-endemic banks; in July 2016 he called for people to transfer their money to black-endemic Atlanta bank Citizens Trust, stating, "We don't have to burn our city downwardly. But what we can do is go to your banks tomorrow. You can get to your bank tomorrow. And you tin can say, 'Until y'all as a corporation start to speak on our behalf, I desire all my money. And I'grand taking all my money to Citizens Trust".[58] [59]

In June 2017, at Glastonbury festival, Mike endorsed Labour Political party leader Jeremy Corbyn in the 2017 UK full general election.[lx]

On March 22, 2018, Mike appeared on NRATV with host Colion Noir defending black gun ownership. He says information technology had been filmed a calendar week prior to the March for Our Lives withal released the weekend of the protest. He also stated that he told his children that if they participated in the National School Walkout that he would expect them to leave the family home. On March 26, 2018, he posted a video stating that the NRA used his interview out of context, proverb he actually supports March for Our Lives while simultaneously advocating for black gun ownership. During this same video he gave his endorsement for gun ownership alternatives, list the Socialist Rifle Clan past proper name.[61] [62]

On May 29, 2020, Mike spoke during a press briefing with Atlanta mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms in response to the murder of George Floyd and the ensuing protests.[63]

In 2020, Mike supported both Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff in the 2020–2021 United states Senate special ballot in Georgia, both of whom won.

Personal life [edit]

Mike married his wife, Shana, in 2006. He has 4 children.

Discography [edit]

Studio albums
  • Monster (2003)
  • I Pledge Allegiance to the Grind (2006)
  • I Pledge Fidelity to the Grind II (2008)
  • PL3DGE (2011)
  • R.A.P. Music (2012)

Filmography [edit]

Twelvemonth(s) Title Part Notes
2005 Aqua Teen Hunger Forcefulness Boost Mobile Phone
2006 ATL Himself
2006-08 Frisky Dingo Taqu'il
2012-xiv The Eric Andre Show Himself
2017 Animals. Fox 1
2017 Baby Commuter Cameo
2017 South Park Special Performance
2018 Trigger Alert with Killer Mike Host
2019 Momma Named Me Sheriff Dr. Um Actually Blad Boyz
2020 The Good Lord Bird Cameo
2021 America: The Motility Film Blacksmith/John Henry
2022 Ozark Himself Cameo

Awards [edit]

Grammy Awards [edit]

Billboard Awards [edit]

In 2020, Killer Mike was the recipient of the outset ever Billboard Modify Maker Award, created to recognize an artist or grouping that speaks truth to power through their music and celebrity.[65] [66]

References [edit]

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  65. ^ Fekadu, Mesfin. "Killer Mike to earn Modify Maker Honor at Billboard Awards". Associated Press . Retrieved January six, 2021.
  66. ^ Grein, Paul (Oct 12, 2020). "Killer Mike to Receive Billboard Music Awards' Kickoff-Always Modify Maker Honour". Billboard. Retrieved Jan vi, 2021.

Further reading [edit]

  • Reece, Chuck (March 25, 2014). "Killer Mike, The Opposite of Bullshit: How an Atlanta Rapper's "Ghetto Gospel" Is Changing His Community". The Bitter Southerner . Retrieved June 28, 2015.

External links [edit]

  • Killer Mike discography at Discogs Edit this at Wikidata
  • Killer Mike at IMDb

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killer_Mike

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