Millenimn: DJ Most Dangerous

Publicity Contact: arufus@houseofabdul.com
© 1999 House of Abdul

After the long wait to hear my comments on Milleniums album I finally let you know what I think. After first receiving the CD I fell in love with how well organized and put together it was. The tracks stretch from Slow jam to Get up and party.
Personally I thought the first single released could have had better selections but it still had one of my favorites the Ga-mingh Technique which I still rock on my personal tapes.

Those who have checked out the radio show Know I feeling the second single including Fantasia and believe it was a perfect choice for the second single released. As my man RBI once said There are to many rumors going around about this cat. Which is true and I hope won't stop you firom purchasing the joint at a store near you. All I can say is don't believe what you hear until you get the facts. The album is off-the-hook in my opinion and I know I'm not the only one feeling this way.

By: DJ Most Dangerous

Millenium: Bio Kaos Theory

     It is 1999 and everyone is talking about (the) Millenium.  It’s not the end of the world, but the beginning the new rap generation.  Not the first generation who grew up listening to funk and disco in the ‘70’s, but the youngsters whose first taste of hip-hop was Wu-Tang Clan.  "I didn’t listen to much rap until I heard ‘C.R.E.A.M.,’" says the 18 year-old Millenium.  "The joint was so beautiful, I immediately started writing."  Born in Baltimore and raised in DC, Clinton Greene has had the area watching for him like the other phenomenon of the same name.

        When Millenium started writing rhymes, he went out and got battle tested.  He won his high school’s prestigious Blue & Gold talent show for 2 consecutive years.  On a local radio station, he dominated their weekend freestyle battle four months straight.  His record is still unblemished -- no one beat Millenium, he just stopped calling.  "It was getting boring for me and the station."  He then called in to WPGC, one of the top radio stations in the country, and won the rhyme battle for that night.  "I did not call again," says Millenium.  "People claiming to be me started getting on the air after that.  It was so foul, that I no longer go by that name."  That was one of the reasons he wrote the single, "How Far Will You Go" from the House Of Abdul debut album KAOS THEORY.  "It’s a story about actions and consequences.  We often question ourselves in the quest for money -- how far will you go?"

     KAOS THEORY is a collection of vivid tales about the chaotic nature of life.   More stories about actions and consequences abound with joints like "Run, Run, Run,"  "Too Hot," and "All Up In The Game" featuring Jady Experience.  Hip-hop braggadocio is the theme on "Street Wars" and "Gunpoint" with Rah Dee and Raul.  It’s his grasp on relationships with "Fantasia," a tale about love, lust, and betrayal, that demonstrates his superior penmanship.

     "I just want to write some nice songs for the people to listen to and get something from," says Millenium. KAOS THEORY will reach the people and make sure that the young man’s words remain powerful for the next 1000 years.

Millenium is approaching!