Biography: Nick Nack, Naja Shiri, Nicolay, Nicole, Nik & Jay, Nino, Nitty, No Face, No Good, No Good But So Good,

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Nick “Nick Nack” Malkiewicz is a practicing proponent of true-school hip-hop Combining the sensibilities of a DJ with that of a cultural visionary, he has been quite productive in his home state of Texas as both a creator of original music and a provider of opportunities for fellow artists

Rap, hip-hop, and soul siren Naja Shiri began her career quietly in America’s northeast Amanda Nicole Allison was born in Tacoma, Washington in 1981 After discovering the music of Mary J

Born and raised in the Netherlands, classically trained multi-instrumentalist and producer Nicolay played in a number of hip-hop and R&B bands around his homeland, but it wasn’t until 2000 that he decided to start producing his own beats

As Missy Elliott’s first signing to her Gold Mind label, R&B singer Nicole became the subject of much criticism when her debut album heavily featured Elliott Born in Salinas, CA, Nicole (born Nicole Wray) moved to Portsmouth, VA, as a child, where she met members of Elliott’s family in her neighborhood

Hip-hop duo Nik & Jay from Værløse are Denmark’s primary rap music proponents Though latecomers to the European hip-hop table, Denmark’s rap scene boasted huge audiences by the year 2002, when Nik & Jay arrived on the scene with their self-titled debut record

Nino made his debut with the rap group he co-founded, PKO, and released his first solo album, a self-titled effort, in 1995 After appearing wtih Master P’s Down South Hustlers in 1996, Nino returned in 1998 with Nino Presents Down South Playaz Click Vol

Growing up in the infamous Fort Apache section of the Bronx can make you a gangsta if the hip-hop lifestyle is your thing With a strong family base and a house filled with respect and ethics, rapper Nitty decided he wasn’t going to fall prey to the Bronx’s dark side

A bizarre hip-hop duo that merged social-commentary hardcore with explicit party rap, No Face released only one record, 1990’s Wake Your Daughter Up, for Ral/Columbia Multi-instrumentalists Mark Sexx and the Shah had a lot to do with their lone hit, “Half,” which nearly broke into the rap Top 40

Starting their collaboration in 1992, rappers Derrick Hill and Tracy Lattimer found themselves working with Luther Campbell as hype men and dancers The two realized their talents and after spending time together in a dance troupe called No Good No Good they cut off half of the name and transformed it into a rap group

No Good But So Good Biography, Photos, Pictures

Before forming No Good But So Good, Tracy Latimer (TNasty), Derrick Hill (Fatal) and John Strachtan (Slo) worked as dancers for Luther Campbell, and the Miami bass style of 2 Live Crew impacts their work as well

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