Millenium: INSOMNIAC MAGAZINE

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

The World’s Only Hip Hop Trade Publication
INSOMNIAC MAGAZINE
For Those Who Can’t Sleep On Hip Hop

Washington, DC has been known for many things throughout the years: corrupt politicians, crackhead mayors, out of control violence and the birth of Go Go music. D.C. really has never been known for its hip hop artists, until now. Meet Millenium, an 18 year old rapper who has seen a lot of things in his short life.

His flow is distinct and he paints vivid pictures with his rhymes and makes you feel his pain. This his debut album is definitely one of the premier albums of 2000. With songs like “How Far Will You Go,” I am convinced Millenium is the second coming of Kool G. Rap. The production work on this album is superior and (reminds me of Large Professor type tracks) compliment Millenium’s flow. One of the highlights of this album is the song “Fantasia” which is basically about creepin with your best friend’s lover. There are other jewels on this album, but one track I could have done without was “Gunpoint,” which incorporates a reggae feel. Overall it’s a slammin album.

–DJ Naud

Millenium: Right On! Magazine

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

     It may not be the end of the world, but the beginning of the new rap generation. Youngsters whose first taste of hip hop was the Wu-Tang Clan. “I didn’t listen to much rap until I heard C.R.E.A.M.,” says the 18-years-old Millenium born in Baltimore and raised in D.C. “The joint was so beautiful, I immediately started writing.”
When Clinton Greene, a.k.a. 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 the 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 first single, “How Far Will You Go” from the House Of Abdul’s debut album Kaos Theory.

Millenium: Never Judge An Album By Its Fractal Cover x Email

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

The World’s Only Hip Hop Trade Publication
INSOMNIAC MAGAZINE
For Those Who Can’t Sleep On Hip Hop

Subject: Dope album!!
Date: Fn, 14 May 1999 16:02:47 EDT
From: DJ Naud / Insomniac

       What the deal??? You don't Know me but I just coped the new millennium Kaos Theory.

       I write album reviews for a magazine based in Orlando but that is worldwide by the name of Insomniac Magazine. Well this album was g1iven to me to review . I was hesitant to try it out because it looked like some other shit.  I was exactly right it was some other shit. Probably the best album I've gotten next to the new Black Moon and Black Star but that's besides the point. I just wanted you to pass on the message to Millenium saying that he's got a fan and there will be a dope record review waiting for him in next month's

Insomniac. 

Thanks.