• The Dreamer The Believer
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Common at a signing for his book, One Day It'll All Make Sense in, Manhattan in 2011 Background information Birth name Lonnie Rashid Lynn Jr. Also known as Common Sense Born ( 1972-03-13) March 13, 1972 (age 45), United States Genres Occupation(s) Rapper, actor, poet, film producer Years active 1987–present Labels Think Common, (current), (former) Associated acts, Website Lonnie Rashid Lynn, Jr. (born March 13, 1972), better known by his stage name Common (formerly Common Sense), is an American recording artist, actor, poet, and film producer. Common debuted in 1992 with the album and maintained a significant following into the late 1990s, after which he gained notable mainstream success through his work with the. In 2011, Common launched Think Common Entertainment, his own record label imprint, and, in the past, has released music under various other labels such as, and, among others. Common's first album, received widespread critical acclaim and tremendous commercial success. His first was in 2003, winning for ', with.

Its popularity was matched by May 2005's, which was nominated for, at the. Common was awarded his second Grammy for, for 'Southside' (featuring ), from his July 2007 album. His best-of album, was released on November 27, 2007. Common won the 2015 and the 2015, for his song ' from the 2014 film, in which he co-starred as leader.

Common's acting career also includes starring significant roles in the films, and. He also narrated the award-winning documentary, about one man's efforts to improve the lives of children in through hip-hop/b-boy culture.

He starred as Elam Ferguson on the television series. Contents. Early life Lonnie Rashid Lynn, Jr. Was born on March 13, 1972 at the Chicago Osteopathic Hospital in Chicago's neighborhood, the son of educator Dr. Mahalia Ann Hines and former basketball player turned youth counselor Sr.

He was raised in the neighborhood. Lynn’s parents divorced when he was six years old, resulting in his father moving to, Colorado. This left Lynn to be raised by his mother; however, his father remained active in his life, and was able to get Lynn a job with the as a teenager. While a student at in Chicago, Lynn, along with two of his friends formed C.D.R., a rap trio that opened for acts such as and.

Lynn attended for two years under a scholarship and majored in. After being featured in the column of magazine, Lynn debuted in 1992 with the single ', followed by the album, under stage name Common Sense.

Music career 1992–1996: Career beginnings With the 1994 release of, Common Sense achieved a much larger degree of critical acclaim, which extended beyond Chicago natives. The album sold relatively well and received a strong positive reaction among and fans at the time. Resurrection was Common Sense's last album produced almost entirely by his long-time production partner, who would later become a mentor to a young. In 1996, Common Sense appeared on the 's compilation CD, (A.I.D.S.), alongside, and, among many other prominent hip hop artists.

The CD, meant to raise awareness of the AIDS epidemic among African American men, was heralded as 'a masterpiece' by magazine. He would later also contribute to the 's tribute album, in 2002. He collaborated with on a remake of Kuti's track, 'Years of Tears and Sorrow'. Common performing with, 1999 The song ' from Resurrection ignited a with. The lyrics of the song criticized the path hip hop music was taking, and were interpreted by some as directing blame towards the popularity of West Coast.

Westside Connection first responded with the 1995 song 'Westside Slaughterhouse,' with the lyrics 'Used to love H.E.R., mad cause I fucked her'. 'Westside Slaughterhouse' also mentioned Common Sense by name, prompting the rapper to respond with the scathing -produced attack song '. Common Sense and Westside Connection continued to insult each other back and forth before finally meeting with and setting aside their dispute. Following the popularity of Resurrection, Common Sense was sued by an -based band with the, and was forced to shorten his moniker to simply Common. 1996–1999: One Day It'll All Make Sense Initially scheduled for an October 1996 release, Common finally released his third album, in September 1997.

The album took a total of two years to complete and included collaborations with artists such as, and – a future fellow member of the outfit. The album, which made a point of eschewing any gangsterism (in response to questions about his musical integrity), was critically acclaimed and led to a contract with. In addition to releasing One Day, Common's first child, daughter Omoye Assata Lynn, was born shortly after the release of the album. As documented by hip hop journalist Raquel Cepeda, in the liner notes for the album, this event had a profound spiritual and mental effect on Common and enabled him to grow musically while becoming more responsible as an artist. She writes: Rashid found out that he was going to become a daddy in about 8 months.

Stunned and confused, Rashid had life altering decisions to make with his girlfriend, Kim Jones. The situation led to the composition of his favourite cut on One Day. That offers a male slant on abortion. ', produced by and featuring (who was due on the same day as Rashid's girlfriend), is the song that is the driving force behind the project. Rashid listens to ' today at the mastering session geeked, as if it were for the first time.

He tells me as we listen to L-Boogie wail the chorus, ' when I listen to the song now, I think about how precious her (Omoye's) life is'. Common addresses family ethics several times on One Day., and the album sleeve is decorated with old family photos, illustrating the rapper's childhood, as well a quote from, which summarizes the path to manhood: “ When I was a child, I talked like a child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a child. When I became a man, I put childish ways behind me. ” 1999–2003: Soulquarians era. Common (2003) in New York City Following One Day., Common signed a major label record deal with and relocated from Chicago to New York City in 1999.

He began recording almost exclusively with a loose collective of musicians and artists (dubbed the ' by central figure ) throughout 1999, and made a few sporadic guest appearances on ', and the compilation,. In 2000, his fourth album, was released to mass critical acclaim. By Questlove and featuring significant contributions by, (who helmed many tracks except – 'Cold Blooded', 'Geto Heaven Part II', 'A Song For Assata', 'Pop's Rap Part 3.All My Children' & the -produced track '), Like Water for Chocolate transpired to be a considerable commercial breakthrough for Common, earning the rapper his first record, and greatly expanding his fanbase among critics and listeners alike. With both artists hailing from the of the United States (Chicago and Detroit, respectively), Common and established their chemistry early on. Both became members of the collective, and collaborated on numerous projects together, even placing one song, 'Thelonius', on both the album, and Common's. As Dilla's health began to decline from the effects of, he relocated to Los Angeles, and asked Common to make the move with him as a roommate (Dilla would later lose his battle with the rare disease). This album saw Common exploring themes (musically and lyrically), which were uncommon for a hip hop record, as he does on the song 'Time Travelin' (A Tribute To Fela)'; a homage to music legend, and political activist.

The most popular single from the album ' was nominated for a. In 2002, Common released his fifth album,. The album was highly anticipated and praised by many critics for its ambitious vision. However, it was not as commercially successful as his previous album, Like Water for Chocolate, selling under 300,000 copies. An eclectic album, Electric Circus featured fusions of several genres such as hip hop, pop, rock, electronic, and neo soul. The album's style tended to divide critics; some praised its ambitious vision while others criticized it for the same reason. Most of the criticism tended to revolve around the album's experimental nature; some felt Common had strayed too far from his previous sound.

This was Common's second and last album for MCA, and the label's final release prior to its absorption into Geffen Records. 2004–2011: GOOD Music era. From the album Be Problems playing this file?

In early 2004, Common made an appearance on fellow Chicagoan Kanye West's multi-platinum debut album, (on the song 'Get Em High'), and announced his signing to West's then-newfound label. West had been a longtime fan of Common and the two even participated in a friendly on-air MC battle, where West took jabs at his lyrical idol for 'going soft' and wearing crochet pants (as he does for his appearance in the video for the song '). The pair worked together on Common's next album, almost entirely produced by Kanye West, with some help from Common's longtime collaborator the late (J Dilla) – also a favorite of West. The album was released in May 2005, and performed very well, boosted by Kanye's involvement and the singles ', and '.

Earned Common the second gold record of his career, with sales topping out at around 800,000 copies. Magazine gave it a near perfect 4.5 mic rating, magazine gave it their highest rating of 'XXL', and AllHipHop gave the album 4 stars. The album was also nominated for four Grammy Awards in 2006. Following the release of in 2005, several mixed-race artists from the UK hip-hop scene took exception to Common's comments about interracial relationships on the song 'Real People.' , and Rising Son recorded a track over an instrumental version of 'The Corner' named 'Dear Common (The Corner Dub).'

Common states that he has heard of the track but never actually taken the time to listen to it, and has not retaliated in song. Performing at Store Vega, Denmark in December 2007. Common's seventh LP titled was released on July 31, 2007. For this album, he continued his work with, as well as other producers such as, and, as well as the only -produced track, 'So Far To Go'.

The album features guest spots from artists such as, and UK pop starlet. The first single from the album was ' b/w '.

West predicted that Finding Forever would win the 2008 Grammy Award for Best Rap Album. The album was nominated for Best Rap Album, but did not win, losing to West's Graduation; however, Common did win his second Grammy for 'Southside,' which won the 2008 Grammy for Best Rap Performance by Duo or Group. On July 31, 2007, Common performed a free concert in Santa Monica, California on the 3rd Street Promenade to promote the release of Finding Forever. Common explained to the audience that the title 'Finding Forever' represented his quest to find an eternal place in hip-hop and also his wishes to be an artist for the rest of his life.

The album debuted at #1 on the national charts. In an August 2007 interview with XXL, rapper of the group stated that he and Common were forming a group called The Standard. While the two were meant to hit the studio to record a Q-Tip-produced album, possibly with contributions from Kanye West, Common put out instead and has already planned a next album, The Dreamer, The Believer, for late 2011. Common at 2009 on January 20, 2009 Common was instrumental in bridging the trans-Atlantic gap by signing UK's Mr Wong and J2K to Kanye West's Getting Out Our Dreams recording outfit.

Common met the pair during his tour in the UK earlier on in the year. It is speculated that the deal is not only to bring the UK and US hip hop genres together but that to rival Syco Music's cross-Atlantic success with Leona Lewis. He also has a deal with Zune mp3 players. In 2008 Common made an estimated 12 million dollars, making him equal in earnings to and, tied for the 13th highest grossing Hip-Hop artist. The eighth album from Chicago hip-hop artist Common was originally scheduled to be released on June 24, 2008 under the name Invincible Summer, but he announced at a concert that he would change it to. The release date was pushed back to September 30, 2008 due to Common filming.

The release date was set for November 11, 2008, however it was once again pushed back to December 9, 2008. The album's ', was officially released on July 1, 2008, via the US iTunes Store as part of The Announcement EP (sold as Universal Mind Control EP in the UK). The song features Pharrell, who also produced the track. The Announcement EP included an additional track titled 'Announcement', also featuring Pharrell.

The video for the lead single was filmed in September by director Hype Williams. In 2009, Common was prominently featured throughout his GOOD Music label-mate 's debut album, as a narrator and featured artist. In late 2009, it was revealed Common was nominated for two at the, including for ', alongside Kid Cudi and Kanye West, as well as for Universal Mind Control. 2011–present: Think Common Ent. The Dreamer/The Believer and feud with Drake American producer, stated that he and would be producing Common's album The Dreamer/The Believer. In July 2011, it was announced that No I.D.

The Dreamer The Believer

Would be the album's sole producer. Common made an appearance on ' most recent album, as a guest rapper for the group's new song, 'Don't Charge Me for the Crime.' On July 6, 2011, Common released his first single, titled ', from his next album. A second single,', was released on October 4, 2011. On December 20, 2011, Common released his ninth solo album titled.

Although he left GOOD Music in 2011, Common was featured on the label's first compilation album, 2012's. Common released a song entitled 'Sweet', from The Dreamer/The Believer, which included lyrics critical of rappers who sing, although this criticism was not aimed specifically at Canadian recording artist.

Drake took offense and responded by releasing ', a song with and. Common fans only had to wait two-and-a-half days for him to respond to Drake's. On February 13, 2012, Common commented on the feud by saying 'It's over. But it was all in the art of hip hop. He said some things to me so I had to say some things back.I wouldn't say he started it but I know I heard something that I felt was directed to me so I addressed it.

But you know, thank God we were able to move forward from it and all is good.' Artium Recordings and Nobody's Smiling After a quiet 2012, Common announced he would release an (EP) in January 2013, and his first in April. In February 2013, Common announced his tenth solo studio album would be released in September 2013 and will feature and production from Kanye West and. Later on September 8, 2013, he gave an update to his projects saying the previously announced EP would be released soon, and would feature a song with new Def Jam signee. He also told HipHopDX, his tenth solo studio album would be released in early 2014.

On January 6, 2014, Common announced his tenth studio album to be titled and would be produced entirely by longtime collaborator No I.D. The album, which Common revealed was originally going to be an EP, is set to feature, and 'some new artists from Chicago.' The concept of the album was inspired by his troubled hometown of Chicago: 'We came up with this concept 'nobody's smiling.' It was really a thought that came about because of all the violence in Chicago,' he says. 'It happens in Chicago, but it's happening around the world in many ways.'

He continues, 'We was talking about the conditions of what's happening, when I say 'nobody's smiling.' But it's really a call to action.' On June 4, 2014, it was announced Common signed a recording contract with and No I.D.' S Artium Records.

It was also announced Nobody's Smiling would be released July 22, 2014. Lonnie 'Pops' Lynn was to be featured on this album as well but the recording fell through as Lonnie's health declined. A recording was indeed made and is in process of being released on Dirty Laboratory Productions featuring production by AwareNess. In 2018, Common also announced he would be forming a group called August Greene. Other work Acting In 2003, Common appeared on the American sitcom. In the episode 'Take This Poem and Call Me in the Morning', he appeared as Omar, a who competes with fellow poet Sivad (played by ) for the affection of Lynn Searcy (played by ).

He also had a cameo appearance on an episode of UPN's, where he played a drama class instructor named Darius. He also made an appearance on the ABC show.

In 2007, Common appeared with, and in the crime film, making his big screen debut as villainous Sir Ivy. He appeared alongside, and in the 2007 crime thriller. On January 20, 2007, one week before the opening of Smokin Aces, he appeared in a sketch as himself. The show's host was Piven, his Aces co-star.

In 2007, Common played the role of Smokin' Aces co-star 's boyfriend in the music video '. In 2008, he starred in the film adaptation of the comic book alongside and. Common also appeared in the movie with, and. Common also starred in the 2010 movie as a basketball player who falls in love with his trainer.

He appeared in the 2009 film as 's lieutenant Barnes. In 2009, Common was cast as in the unproduced film Justice League: Mortal. Common starred as a corrupt cop in the 2010 comedy with and. He was part of the of AMC's, as one of the lead characters, Elam Ferguson, a recently freed slave trying to find his place in the world. In the 2014 film, for which he also co-wrote the Oscar-winning song 'Glory', Common co-starred as 1960s civil rights leader.

In 2015, he played a hit man in. Common appeared as a gangster in the 2016 film, directed by and part of the. In December 2015, Common appeared in the TV special, as the guarding the. In 2016 he co-starred in the film.

In February 2017, he appeared alongside Keanu Reeves again, this time as professional hitman/bodyguard Cassian in. In August 2017, Common began voicing Kiburi the crocodile in 's. Film production On October 27, 2015, Common inked a 2-year deal with that allowed to start his own film production company, Freedom Road Productions. He stated in an interview in February 2012 that one of his big career goals was to start his own film production company. In 2016 Common also worked with and, serving as an executive producer for the feature. Modeling and clothing. In 2006, Common was a model for photos of fall season collection, appearing on posters in stores.

Later that year, he performed in The Gap's 'Holiday in Your Hood' themed Peace Love Gap. In February 2007, Common signed a deal with New Era to promote their new line of Layers fitted caps. Common also stars in a television commercial for the 2008 Lincoln Navigator. He appears in NBA 2K8 in NBA Blacktop mode.

In the fall of 2008, Common appeared in an ad for Microsoft's, comparing his new song, ', to ', a song from hip hop pioneer. Also, he featured in the campaign for a new fragrance called 'Only The Brave'. His song 'Be (intro)' is featured in a commercial for as of January 2011. In December 2008, Common launched a new clothing line in partnership with Microsoft titled 'Softwear', based on 1980s computing. Writing Common was invited by First Lady to appear at a poetry reading on May 11, 2011 at the. His poetry was found to be greatly influenced by 's works.

This caused furor with the and their union, who disagreed with his lyrical content. The president of the New Jersey State Troopers Fraternal Association voiced concern to the White House. They cite the song 'A Song For Assata' about a member of the and step-aunt of deceased rapper named, previously known as Joanne Chesimard, who was convicted in 1977 of the first degree murder of New Jersey state trooper Werner Foerster.

Common and his mother, Dr Mahalia Ann Hines, at a September 13, 2011, signing for his memoir at the in, Manhattan At another poetry reading, Common said, 'flyers say 'free Mumia' on my freezer', a reference to, who was controversially convicted of killing Philadelphia Police Officer Daniel Faulkner in 1981. Common stated, 'The one thing that shouldn't be questioned is my support for the police officers and troops that protect us every day.'

, the at the time, spoke for President Obama on the matter by saying the president does not support, but actually opposes, some of the kind of words and lyrics that have been written by Common and others. Even though the president does not support the lyrics in question, he believed that some reports were distorting what Mr.

Lynn stands for more broadly. Common gave a single line response to the entire controversy: 'I guess Sarah Palin and Fox News doesn't like me.' Of Comedy Central's questioned Fox News' coverage of the controversy, saying that they 'took the time to ignore Common's entire body of work, save for one poem he wrote in 2007 that they appear to misunderstand.' Stewart also pointed out that in 2002, honored, whose contain violent lyrics. Stewart further pointed out that Fox News itself offered positive coverage of Common's career in 2010, and that, who criticized Common's White House invitation, is a friend of musician, who in clips played on The Daily Show, used violent rhetoric in comments he made about President Obama and Hillary Clinton. Common later discussed the matter with Stewart during a September 14, 2011 appearance on the program.

In September 2011, Common published his memoir, One Day It'll All Make Sense, through Atria Books. As the book details how his close relationship with his mother influenced his life, it is partially narrated by her. Activism Common used to be vegan, but is now a. In addition, he is a supporter of and. He appeared in a print advertisement for PETA titled 'Think Before You Eat'. Common is also part of the 'Knowing Is Beautiful' movement, which supports awareness. He is featured in the video for ', a song in support of the candidacy of, which made its debut on the internet on February 2, 2008.

Common has pledged to stop using lyrics in his music. Corel paint shop pro 10 torrent. Common is the founder of the Common Ground Foundation, a non-profit that seeks to empower underprivileged youth to be strong citizens and citizens of the world. The foundation includes programs dedicated to leadership development & empowerment, educational development, creative expression, as well as a book club. In 2014, Common Ground inaugurated the AAHH! Fest music festival in Chicago's.

After a one-year hiatus, AAHH! Fest returned in 2016, but was canceled one week before showtime in 2017.

An official announcement stated the fest would return September 15, 2018. Rapper Common along with other rappers and activists appear in the award winning documentary short film which was shot in and produced by Magazine. Personal life Common has had romantic relationships with singer, actresses and, and tennis player, but as of July 2014 maintained that he was single. It has been reported as of 2017, Common has been tied to romantic relationship with lawyer and activist. He is a and is both a and fan. Discography. Main articles: and.

(1992). (1994). (1997). (2000). (2002).

(2005). (2007). (2008).

(2011). (2014). (2016) Filmography Film Year Title Role Notes 2018 Rafe Post-production 2018 Pre-production 2018 Stonekeeper (voice) In production 2018 Grens Post-production 2018 Post-production 2018 Mr.

Carter Filming 2018 Martin 2017 Benjamin Adebayo 2017 Coltrane 2017 Himself 2017 Gunny Martin 2017 Unknown 2017 Cassian 2016 Monster T 2016 Rashad 2015 Travis 2015 Narrator Documentary 2015 Himself 2015 Mr. October 11, 2011. Retrieved October 12, 2011. March 28, 2000. Universal Music Publishing Group. Archived from (PDF) on May 28, 2016.

Retrieved October 5, 2017. Bazer, Mark (September 17, 2014). (October 2014). Chicago magazine. Zegel, Maureen (March 27, 2012). Williams, Thomas Chatterton (May 11, 2011). April 13, 2012.

Archived from on October 1, 2007. Retrieved June 13, 2007. Yarborough, Marti (June 27, 2005). Archived from on April 5, 2011. Retrieved July 25, 2009.

Huey, Steve (July 31, 2007). Retrieved September 9, 2008. August 31, 2006. September 11, 2006, at the.'

Retrieved 2006-12-07. Reid, Shaheem (April 19, 2006). Retrieved 2006-12-06.

Archived from on April 12, 2009. Retrieved May 13, 2011. Retrieved May 13, 2011.

October 9, 2008. Retrieved February 20, 2011.

Horowitz, Steven J. (July 5, 2011). Retrieved October 22, 2011. Archived from on July 14, 2014.

Retrieved June 11, 2009. Retrieved December 20, 2012.

Retrieved May 28, 2012. Retrieved August 1, 2012. ^ Horowitz, Steven J. Retrieved on 2013-02-13.

Smith, Bruce (September 8, 2013). Retrieved 2013-09-18. Retrieved February 17, 2014. Kennedy, John (January 7, 2014).

Ortiz, Edwin (January 6, 2014). Retrieved 2014-07-13. November 17, 2007. Retrieved May 13, 2011. Retrieved May 13, 2011. November 6, 2011. Archived from on November 12, 2011.

Retrieved November 6, 2011. April 23, 2015. Scott, Sydney (August 10, 2017). Retrieved August 12, 2017. Lynch, Joe (27 October 2015). Retrieved 17 January 2016. Chris Leo Palermino (October 28, 2015).

Digital Trends. Retrieved 17 January 2016. Walker, Julie (February 2, 2012).

Archived from on January 22, 2016. Retrieved January 17, 2016. Kile, Meredith. KMFB Channel 8. Retrieved 5 November 2016. Neil Munro.

Retrieved May 13, 2011. Retrieved May 13, 2011. Accessed September 19, 2011. ^ Dirner, Cullen.

May 11, 2011. Weprin, Alex. May 12, 2011.

September 14, 2011. Accessed September 11, 2011. Look to the Stars. Retrieved October 11, 2010. September 6, 2007.

Retrieved May 11, 2011. ContactMusic.com. Retrieved June 24, 2008. Common Ground Foundation.

Archived from on October 5, 2011. Retrieved October 12, 2011. Retrieved November 30, 2011. Mark, Bazer (Sep 17, 2014). Chicago magazine (October 2014). ^ Ariel Cheung, September 16, 2017, at the., September 14, 2017.

19, Nation. Nation19 / APDTA. Retrieved 30 September 2015. Gomez, Luis (September 26, 2011).

Chicago Tribune. Retrieved May 21, 2012.

Missing or empty title=. Retrieved 2016-11-06. Retrieved May 25, 2011. Retrieved January 6, 2015. Dave McNary (April 22, 2015). Retrieved May 1, 2015.

External links Wikiquote has quotations related to: Wikimedia Commons has media related to. at. on. on – video interview.

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