Future music videos

Harold Michael Simmons II (born September 17, 1988), better known by his stage name Future the Artist (also known as Future the Unknown, formerly known as Future), is an American rapper, singer-songwriter, and record producer, best known for his singles "Ballin'", and "Rainin' Money" and his high top fade haircut. He recently changed his artist name from Future to Future the Artist due to "Tony Montana" performer Future ATL.

Simmons was born in Gary, Indiana on September 17, 1988. At the age of six, he won the city-wide speech contest and began gaining local popularity as a public speaker. He performed his speeches at various events, such as Mayor Scott L. King's campaign banquet and in Washington, D.C. on the steps of the Congress building concerning the National Deficit. At age eight, his family moved to Nashville, Tennessee. In 2006, he graduated from Hume-Fogg High School , where he played alto saxophone in the jazz band [4] and volunteered for several local youth organizations. He then attended Belmont University, where he became a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, and graduated in 2011 from Belmont's Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business.[5]
[edit] Career
[edit] Biscuits and Gravy

In 2006 at age 17, Future the Artist and a few of his friends started a band called The Legendary Biscuits and Gravy, with him on lead vocals and alto saxophone, Eric Sexton on keyboard, Brandon Holt on drums, and Wesley Winfrey on tenor saxophone (bassist Brady Surface was later added).[6] The band quickly became a local favorite and received good reviews for their fusion of jazz, R&B, and Hip Hop and their high level of musicianship at their young ages.[7] In 2007 the band was nominated for the Southern Entertainment Awards Best Indy R&B Artist of the Year. In 2008 and 2009, the band performed for Next Big Nashville music festival alongside other nationally-recognized Nashville bands, like The Pink Spiders and Sam & Ruby,[8][9] and opened for Kanye West, GZA,[10] and Nappy Roots.[11]
[edit] Solo career

In April 2009 Future the Artist released his first solo EP entitled The Sci Fly EP that he self-wrote and produced. It received good reviews for the electro-influence,[12] advanced lyricism and pop hooks,[13] and was nominated for a Nashville Music award for Best Urban Recording of the Year.[14] Between September and October 2009, Future the Artist began the Overnight Mixtape series, in which he recorded and released six mixtapes, recording each mixtape during an overnight studio session and releasing it for free download the next day.[15][16] The Nashville Scene spotlighted the Overnight Mixtapes in the 2009 Year in Music issue, stating that Future the Aritst dominated the local underground hip hop scene.[17] Overnight Mixtape, Vol. 4 featured lives skits from Bun B and GLC.[18] Also during this time, Future did shows with Wale,[19] Pharrell,[20] Little Brother and Afroman.[21]

In 2010, Future the Artist began traveling and recording his next project.[22] After graduating college in May 2011, Future the Artist began releasing singles and videos with popular college music website GoodMusicAllDay [23][24][25] and has since been co-signed by other music websites such as MzHipHop and The Smoking Section.[26] He and Nashville rapper Chancellor Warhol's song "Bonus Lvl/Fly Away" was recently featured on the HBO Canada series Less Than Kind and E! reality show Khloé & Lamar.
[edit] Name Change

In January 2012, he officially changed his artist name from "Future" to "Future the Artist" due to recent confusion with the upcoming Atlanta rapper Future ATL ("Tony Montana"). He announced the change via his Twitter account [27] and credits journalists John Gotty (The Smoking Section) and Kathy Iandoli (HipHopDX/MTV/etc) for inspiring the change.[28] [29]
[edit] Awards

2007 Southern Entertainment Award Nominee w/ Biscuits and Gravy (Best Indy R&B Artist)
2009 Nashville Music Award Nominee (Best Urban Recording of the Year) [30]

[edit] Discography
[edit] Mixtapes

Clean Cut Mixtape Vol. 1 (2006)
Foreplay: The Mixtape (2007)
The $FR33.99 Mixtape (2009)
The Sci Fly EP (2009)
The Overnight Mixtape Vol. 1-6 (2009)

[edit] Singles

"Ballin'" (2011)
"Rainin' Money" (2011)
"Street Life" w/ Wick-it the Instigator (2011)
"In the Morning" (To be released)

Videos: Future

Bigger Picture

Feeling I Get

Hard

Invitation

Itchin'

Magic

Neva End

No Matter What

Same Damn Time

Same Damn Time (remix)

Spaz On Y'all

Tony Montana

Turn On The Lights


	# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
	Videos: Future Bigger Picture Feeling I Get Hard Invitation Itchin' Magic Neva End No Matter What Same Damn Time Same Damn Time (remix) Spaz On Y'all Tony Montana Turn On The Lights Harold Michael Simmons II (born September 17, 1988), better known by his stage name Future the Artist (also known as Future the Unknown, formerly known as Future), is an American rapper, singer-songwriter, and record producer, best known for his singles "Ballin'", and "Rainin' Money" and his high top fade haircut. He recently changed his artist name from Future to Future the Artist due to "Tony Montana" performer Future ATL. Simmons was born in Gary, Indiana on September 17, 1988. At the age of six, he won the city-wide speech contest and began gaining local popularity as a public speaker. He performed his speeches at various events, such as Mayor Scott L. King's campaign banquet and in Washington, D.C. on the steps of the Congress building concerning the National Deficit. At age eight, his family moved to Nashville, Tennessee. In 2006, he graduated from Hume-Fogg High School , where he played alto saxophone in the jazz band [4] and volunteered for several local youth organizations. He then attended Belmont University, where he became a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, and graduated in 2011 from Belmont's Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business.[5] [edit] Career [edit] Biscuits and Gravy In 2006 at age 17, Future the Artist and a few of his friends started a band called The Legendary Biscuits and Gravy, with him on lead vocals and alto saxophone, Eric Sexton on keyboard, Brandon Holt on drums, and Wesley Winfrey on tenor saxophone (bassist Brady Surface was later added).[6] The band quickly became a local favorite and received good reviews for their fusion of jazz, R&B, and Hip Hop and their high level of musicianship at their young ages.[7] In 2007 the band was nominated for the Southern Entertainment Awards Best Indy R&B Artist of the Year. In 2008 and 2009, the band performed for Next Big Nashville music festival alongside other nationally-recognized Nashville bands, like The Pink Spiders and Sam & Ruby,[8][9] and opened for Kanye West, GZA,[10] and Nappy Roots.[11] [edit] Solo career In April 2009 Future the Artist released his first solo EP entitled The Sci Fly EP that he self-wrote and produced. It received good reviews for the electro-influence,[12] advanced lyricism and pop hooks,[13] and was nominated for a Nashville Music award for Best Urban Recording of the Year.[14] Between September and October 2009, Future the Artist began the Overnight Mixtape series, in which he recorded and released six mixtapes, recording each mixtape during an overnight studio session and releasing it for free download the next day.[15][16] The Nashville Scene spotlighted the Overnight Mixtapes in the 2009 Year in Music issue, stating that Future the Aritst dominated the local underground hip hop scene.[17] Overnight Mixtape, Vol. 4 featured lives skits from Bun B and GLC.[18] Also during this time, Future did shows with Wale,[19] Pharrell,[20] Little Brother and Afroman.[21] In 2010, Future the Artist began traveling and recording his next project.[22] After graduating college in May 2011, Future the Artist began releasing singles and videos with popular college music website GoodMusicAllDay [23][24][25] and has since been co-signed by other music websites such as MzHipHop and The Smoking Section.[26] He and Nashville rapper Chancellor Warhol's song "Bonus Lvl/Fly Away" was recently featured on the HBO Canada series Less Than Kind and E! reality show Khloé & Lamar. [edit] Name Change In January 2012, he officially changed his artist name from "Future" to "Future the Artist" due to recent confusion with the upcoming Atlanta rapper Future ATL ("Tony Montana"). He announced the change via his Twitter account [27] and credits journalists John Gotty (The Smoking Section) and Kathy Iandoli (HipHopDX/MTV/etc) for inspiring the change.[28] [29] [edit] Awards 2007 Southern Entertainment Award Nominee w/ Biscuits and Gravy (Best Indy R&B Artist) 2009 Nashville Music Award Nominee (Best Urban Recording of the Year) [30] [edit] Discography [edit] Mixtapes Clean Cut Mixtape Vol. 1 (2006) Foreplay: The Mixtape (2007) The $FR33.99 Mixtape (2009) The Sci Fly EP (2009) The Overnight Mixtape Vol. 1-6 (2009) [edit] Singles "Ballin'" (2011) "Rainin' Money" (2011) "Street Life" w/ Wick-it the Instigator (2011) "In the Morning" (To be released)
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