N.O. Joe: Difference between revisions
removed link(s) to deleted page(s) per WP:RED |
No edit summary |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
|alias = Joe Kool, N.O. Joe |
|alias = Joe Kool, N.O. Joe |
||
|birth_date = March 31, 1975 (age 45) |
|birth_date = March 31, 1975 (age 45) |
||
|origin = [[New Orleans, Louisiana]], United States |
|origin = [[New Orleans]], [[Louisiana]], [[United States|USA]] |
||
|genre = [[Hip hop music|Hip hop]], [[Contemporary R&B|R&B]], [[Pop music|Pop]], [[Electro (music)|Electro]], [[Rock music|rock]] |
|genre = [[Hip hop music|Hip hop]], [[Contemporary R&B|R&B]], [[Pop music|Pop]], [[Electro (music)|Electro]], [[Rock music|rock]] |
||
|occupation = Record producer, film/tv scoring, songwriter/arranger, singer, musician, [[rapper]] |
|occupation = Record producer, film/tv scoring, songwriter/arranger, singer, musician, [[rapper]] |
||
Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
==History== |
==History== |
||
Johnson was born in [[New Orleans]] |
Johnson was born in [[New Orleans]]. While in high school (in New Orleans), he began providing beats to local performers. He was later encouraged to move to New York, where he began an affiliation with [[Universal Music Group]] as a producer.<ref name=official/> |
||
Then known as '''Joe Kool''', Johnson collaborated with [[Devante Swing]], and the production group [[Swing Mob|Da Bassment]] with that he contributed to [[Jodeci]]'s first album, ''[[Forever My Lady]]''. Johnson went on to work with [[Brian McKnight]], R&B artist Joe and D'Angelo before moving into the rap genre.<ref name=official/> |
Then known as '''Joe Kool''', Johnson collaborated with [[Devante Swing]], and the production group [[Swing Mob|Da Bassment]] with that he contributed to [[Jodeci]]'s first album, ''[[Forever My Lady]]''. Johnson went on to work with [[Brian McKnight]], R&B artist Joe and D'Angelo before moving into the rap genre.<ref name=official/> |
Revision as of 20:19, 3 February 2021
N.O. Joe | |
---|---|
Birth name | Joseph Johnson |
Also known as | Joe Kool, N.O. Joe |
Born | March 31, 1975 (age 45) |
Origin | New Orleans, Louisiana, USA |
Genres | Hip hop, R&B, Pop, Electro, rock |
Occupation(s) | Record producer, film/tv scoring, songwriter/arranger, singer, musician, rapper |
Instrument(s) | Guitar, bass guitar, mandolin, keyboards, rapper, vocals, beatboxing, vocoder, drums/percussions |
Years active | 1993–present |
Labels | Gumbo Funk/M-PULSE GLOBAL |
Website | www.nojoemusic.com [1] |
Joseph Johnson(born March 31, 1975), known by his stage name N.O. Joe, is an American musician, hip hop record producer and songwriter. N.O. Joe was a pioneer of the Southern Hip Hop sound during the 1990s. He operates a production company named Gumbo Funk,[1] which is also a name given to his melange of musical styles
History
Johnson was born in New Orleans. While in high school (in New Orleans), he began providing beats to local performers. He was later encouraged to move to New York, where he began an affiliation with Universal Music Group as a producer.[1]
Then known as Joe Kool, Johnson collaborated with Devante Swing, and the production group Da Bassment with that he contributed to Jodeci's first album, Forever My Lady. Johnson went on to work with Brian McKnight, R&B artist Joe and D'Angelo before moving into the rap genre.[1]
Southern hip-hop contributions
N.O. Joe contributed to the following albums (All album contributions not listed):
- Scarface, The Diary
- Scarface, The Last of a Dying Breed
- Scarface, The Untouchable
- Geto Boys, The Resurrection
- UGK, Ridin' Dirty
- UGK, Underground Kingz and individual songs from various UGK albums: "Hi Life", "Murder", "Diamonds and Wood"
- Odd Squad, Fadanuf Fa Erybody!!
Artist roster
N.O. Joe has also contributed as producer to various labels such as Universal Music Group (1990–2003), and Rap-A-Lot as an independent production entity. N.O. Joe has worked on several platinum songs and albums, including a number 1 single "Pushin Weight", to Ice Cube's album War & Peace Vol. 1, LL Cool J's Grammy-nominated The DEFinition and has worked with:
- AZ
- In 1995, AZ's album Do or Die peaked on the Billboard as the No. 1 R&B/Hip-Hop Album with chart topping hits such as the title track, produced by N.O. Joe, "Doe or Die" which reached the top twenties on the Billboard chart.
- Bahamadia
- "I Confess" and "Biggest Part of Me"
- Brian Mcknight
- In 1992, N.O. Joe teamed up with Brian McKnight to produce "Goodbye My Love" which was his first album release. The entire album went platinum and the single produced by N.O. Joe peaked on the Billboard chart in the Top 50.
- Big Mike
- D'Angelo
- In 1995, N.O. Joe worked with D'Angelo on the UK-released version of "Cruisin".
- De La Soul
- Devin the Dude
- Ice Cube
- Ganksta N-I-P
- Geto Boys
- Jay-Z
- Joe
- Lil Wayne
- LL Cool J
- The Luniz
- Master P
- Rick Ross
- Scarface
- T.I.
- UGK
- Travis Scott
- 2 Chainz
- Spuf don[2]
Albums featuring N.O. Joe
Album information |
---|
Somethin' Serious
|
The Resurrection
|
Till Death Do Us Part
|
The Diary
|
Dirty Money
|
Ridin Dirty
|
Doe or Die
|
The Dude
|
War & Peace Vol. 1
|
The Last of a Dying Breed
|
Just Tryin' ta Live
|
The DEFinition
|
Operation Stackola
|
Soundtracks
N.O. Joe's music has also been featured on the following soundtracks:
Soundtrack Information |
---|
I Dream of Jesus
|
References
- ^ a b c "Biography at Official website". Nojoe.info. Retrieved August 25, 2018.
- ^ "Spuf Don Releases Debut Album Featuring Travi$ Scott & Producer N.O. Joe - The Source". Thesource.com. July 8, 2016. Retrieved August 25, 2018.
External links
- African-American drummers
- African-American guitarists
- African-American record producers
- African-American songwriters
- American bass guitarists
- American hip hop record producers
- American keyboardists
- Living people
- Musicians from New Orleans
- Southern hip hop musicians
- Songwriters from Louisiana
- Guitarists from Louisiana
- 20th-century American drummers
- American male drummers
- American male bass guitarists
- 21st-century American drummers
- 21st-century American bass guitarists
- 20th-century American male musicians
- 21st-century American male musicians