__NOTOC__ Year 120 (CXX) was a leap year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Severus and Fulvus (or, less frequently, year 873 ''Ab urbe condita''). The denomination 120 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

By place

Roman Empire

Emperor Hadrian visits Britain.

Foss Dyke is constructed in Britain.

An Indian ambassadorial contingent visits with Hadrian.

Suetonius becomes Hadrian's secretary ''ab epistolis''.

Market Gate of Miletus, from Miletos, is built. (approximate date) It is now kept at Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Preussischer Kulturbesitz, Antikensammlung.

Asia

Change of era name from ''Yuanchu'' (7th year) to ''Yongning'' of the Chinese Eastern Han Dynasty.

The Scythians dominate western India: Punjab, Sind, the north of Gujerat and a portion of central India.

Births

February 8 – Vettius Valens, Hellenistic astrologer

Irenaeus, Christian bishop and apologist

Lucian, Syrian rhetorician and satirist, writing in the Greek language

Deaths

Dio Chrysostom, Greek historian

Nicomachus, Greek mathematician (approx. date)

Sextus Pedius, Roman jurist

Saint Matthias of Jerusalem, Bishop of Jerusalem

Marcian of Tortona (or in 117), martyred saint

Getulius, Saint Hermes, martyred saints

References

af:120 am:120 እ.ኤ.አ. ang:120 ar:ملحق:120 an:120 ast:120 az:120 bn:১২০ map-bms:120 be:120 be-x-old:120 bh:१२० bs:120 br:120 bg:120 ca:120 cv:120 cs:120 co:120 cy:120 da:120 de:120 et:120 el:120 es:120 eo:120 eu:120 fa:۱۲۰ (میلادی) fr:120 fy:120 gd:120 gl:120 gan:120年 ko:120년 hy:120 hr:120. io:120 bpy:মারি ১২০ id:120 os:120-æм аз is:120 it:120 he:120 jv:120 ka:120 csb:120 sw:120 ht:120 (almanak jilyen) la:120 lb:120 lt:120 m. li:120 lmo:120 hu:120 mk:120 mg:120 mr:इ.स. १२० ms:120 nah:120 nl:120 new:सन् १२० ja:120年 nap:120 no:120 nn:120 oc:120 or:୧୨୦ uz:120 pa:੧੨੦ pi:१२० pnb:120 nds:120 pl:120 pt:120 ro:120 qu:120 ru:120 год sah:120 sa:१२० sq:120 sk:120 sl:120 srn:120 sr:120 sh:120 su:120 fi:120 sv:120 tl:120 tt:120 ел th:พ.ศ. 663 tr:120 tk:120 uk:120 ur:120ء vec:120 vi:120 vo:120 war:120 yo:120 zh:120年

Coordinates	34°03′″N118°15′″N
playername	Dennis Bergkamp
fullname	Dennis Nicolaas Bergkamp
dateofbirth	May 10, 1969
cityofbirth	Amsterdam
countryofbirth	Netherlands
height
position	Second striker
youthyears1	1981–1986
youthclubs1	Ajax
years1	1986–1993
years2	1993–1995
years3	1995–2006
clubs1	Ajax
clubs2	Internazionale
clubs3	Arsenal
caps1	185
caps2	52
caps3	316
goals1	103
goals2	11
goals3	87
totalcaps	553
totalgoals	201
nationalyears1	1990–2000
nationalteam1	Netherlands
nationalcaps1	79
nationalgoals1	37
manageryears1	2011-
managerclubs1	Ajax (assistant) }}

Dennis Nicolaas Bergkamp () (born 10 May 1969) is a former Dutch professional footballer who is currently the assistant manager to Frank de Boer at Ajax. At club level he played for Ajax, Internazionale, and Arsenal, and also represented the Netherlands at international level. Bergkamp played most of his best games as a support striker at Arsenal, where his tactical awareness and deft passes made him a great exponent of the game from the 'hole'. He was selected by Pele as one of the FIFA 100 greatest living players and is widely regarded as one of the Premier League's greatest players. In 2007 he was inducted into the FIFA Hall of Fame, the first and thus far only Dutch player ever to receive the honour. He has also finished third in the FIFA World Player of the Year award twice finishing behind Zidane & Ronaldo each time. He studied and received a first class degree in Mechanical engineering from the University of Bath, choosing to study there during the summers of his time spent at Arsenal.

Club career

AFC Ajax

Born in Amsterdam, Bergkamp was brought up through Ajax's famous youth system, joining the club at age 12. He was given his professional debut by coach Johan Cruyff on 14 December 1986 against Roda JC, and went on to make 14 appearances that season. He played as a substitute in the 1987 European Cup Winners Cup final against Lokomotive Leipzig, which Ajax won. Dennis Bergkamp had a famous nickname with his teammates they called him Dennis "the van man" Bergkamp.

The following season, Bergkamp became a regular for Ajax, winning the Dutch league in 1990, the UEFA Cup in 1992 and the KNVB Cup in 1993. From 1991 to 1993 Bergkamp was top scorer in the Eredivisie, and he was voted ''Dutch Footballer of the Year'' in 1992 and 1993. In all, Bergkamp scored 122 goals in 239 games for his hometown club.

Internazionale

In the summer of 1993, Bergkamp was signed by Internazionale for £12 million alongside his Ajax team-mate Wim Jonk. This made him the second most expensive player in the world at the time, second only to Gianluigi Lentini.

However, his time in Italy was less successful. Although he won a second UEFA Cup in 1994, he found it hard to adapt to the Italian style of play, scoring just 11 times in 50 appearances. Bergkamp's poor form was not helped by his frosty relationship with the Italian press, and indeed some of his teammates. He was so unpopular at the club, that the Italian sports media, renamed their "donkey of the week" award (handed to the worst player that week) to the "Bergkamp of the Week" award.

Arsenal

After two unhappy seasons at Inter, Bergkamp was signed by Arsenal boss Bruce Rioch in June 1995 for £7.5 million. Bergkamp made his debut against Middlesbrough on 20 August 1995 but had to adapt to the English style of play. It took him seven games before he finally managed to score his first goal, against Southampton. Slowly but surely, Bergkamp's stature grew, playing as a forward behind the main striker, Ian Wright. They soon formed a strong partnership which was one of the finest in the Premier League. Bergkamp has been regarded by many football pundits such as Alan Hansen as being the greatest foreign player to grace the English game.

Bergkamp's arrival at Arsenal was significant, not only as he was one of the first world-class foreign players to join an English club since the lifting of the Heysel ban in 1990, but also because he was a major contributor to the club's return to success after a brief period of mediocrity in the mid-1990s.

Bergkamp hit his best form for Arsenal after the arrival of Arsène Wenger in September 1996. Arsenal won an FA Premier League and FA Cup double in the 1997–98 season (although Bergkamp missed the cup final with an injury), and Bergkamp was voted PFA Player of the Year. In September 1997, he became the first and so far the only player to have come first, second and third in ''Match of the Day's'' Goal of the Month competition, for a 2 goals from his hat trick against Leicester City and a goal against Southampton (Not as widely credited for all 3 goals of his hat trick against Leicester City). He scored 16 times that season, as well as being involved in setting up many more. At the end of that same season, he helped the Netherlands to a fourth-place finish at the 1998 World Cup. In that competition, he scored one of the greatest goals of all time in a quarter final win against Argentina, after receiving a 60 yard pass from Frank de Boer. During the 2001/02 campaign, Bergkamp once again scored a truly memorable goal that would go on to win Premier League Goal of the Season. On 3 March 2002, Arsenal took on Newcastle in a league encounter. With just 10 minutes on the clock, Robert Pires sent in a low pass from the left flank to Bergkamp standing on the edge of the opponent area with his back to goal. With an ingenious flick of the ball with the inside of his left foot, he dumbfounded defender Nikos Dabizas who was marking him tightly. He swiveled the other way, brushing the defender aside, and coolly slotting the ball past an onrushing Shay Given.

While his subsequent form did not match the spectacle of that season, Bergkamp continued to be a regular in the Arsenal team. He won the double again in 2002, the FA Cup in 2003 and the Premier League for a third time in 2004. The club's domestic success was not matched in European competition, the closest to winners' medals coming when they lost the 2000 UEFA Cup final to Galatasaray on penalties and the 2006 Champions League final loss to Barcelona; Bergkamp traveled overland to Paris for his competitive farewell, only to be an unused substitute.

In 2005, due to Arsenal's reluctance in offering him a new deal, there was speculation that Bergkamp would leave the club, and possibly football altogether. Bergkamp had said that he would retire from football if not offered a new contract with Arsenal for the 2005–06 campaign, despite interest from his former club Ajax. Following Arsenal's penalty shootout victory over Manchester United in the FA Cup Final in Cardiff though, it was revealed he would sign a one-year contract extension, which was custom by the manager Arsène Wenger for players over 30 years of age, keeping him at the London club for their final season at the Arsenal Stadium at Highbury. On 16 April 2006, the home match against West Bromwich Albion, the Arsenal supporters dedicated the original "Supporter's Day" match theme (one of the designated theme days Arsenal prepared to celebrate their last year at Highbury before moving to the Emirates Stadium) to "Dennis Bergkamp Day", to commemorate Bergkamp's time at Arsenal. Bergkamp came on as a second half substitute, setting up the winning Robert Pirès goal, after Nigel Quashie had equalized just after he came on. He scored a curler himself at the 89th minute, as Arsenal ran out 3–1 winners. That goal proved to be the last goal Bergkamp scored in Arsenal colours and in competitive football.

On 14 July 2008 he placed 2nd in Gunners Greatest 50 Players, just behind former strike partner Thierry Henry, in an online poll on Arsenal.com.

International career

Bergkamp made his international debut for the Netherlands against Italy on 26 September 1990. His first major tournament was Euro 92, where the Dutch were defending champions. Bergkamp impressed, but the Dutch lost on penalties in the semi-finals to the team that would go on to win the tournament, Denmark, despite Bergkamp scoring both in regular time and in the penalty shoot-out.

Bergkamp also impressed in the 1994 FIFA World Cup, playing in all of his side's matches, scoring a goal against Brazil, a match the Dutch ultimately lost 3–2. The Netherlands disappointed in Euro 96, with the squad riven by in-fighting, although Bergkamp still scored once, and set up Patrick Kluivert's consolatory goal against England that got the side into the quarter-finals.

Bergkamp scored three times in the 1998 FIFA World Cup, including a memorable winning goal in the final minute of the quarter-final against Argentina. Bergkamp took a leaping first touch to instantly control a long 60-yard aerial pass from Frank de Boer, brought the ball down through Argentine defender Roberto Ayala's legs, and finally finished by firing a volley with the outside of his right foot past the keeper at a tight angle from the right. With three intelligent right-footed touches in a matter of seconds, he was able to turn the game and send his national squad into the semifinal round.

The Netherlands joint-hosted Euro 2000 and were one of the favourites. After progressing through the "group of death", they lost on penalties to Italy in the semi-finals. Bergkamp didn't score at all during the tournament but still played an important role. After the defeat, Bergkamp announced his retirement from international football, because the next major tournament, the 2002 FIFA World Cup, would be played in Japan and South Korea and Bergkamp's aviophobia (see below) would prevent him from travelling there. He did not play the qualification matches, since he thought that it would be unfair to do so. However, the Netherlands failed to qualify for the tournament in any case.

He ended his international career first on the all-time list of goal scorers for the Dutch national team, with 37 goals in 79 games, although this record was later surpassed by Patrick Kluivert.

Post-football career

Bergkamp had the honour of being the focus of the first match at Arsenal's new ground, the Emirates Stadium. On 22 July 2006, a testimonial was played in his honour at the new stadium, with Arsenal playing his old club Ajax. Bergkamp kicked off the match with his father, Wim, and son, Mitchel. All four children acted as the match's mascots. The first half was played by members of Arsenal and Ajax's current squads, while the second was played by famous ex-players from both sides; for example Ian Wright, Patrick Vieira, Marc Overmars, Emmanuel Petit and David Seaman for Arsenal, and Marco van Basten, Danny Blind, Johan Cruijff, Frank and Ronald de Boer for Ajax. Arsenal won the match 2–1 with goals from Thierry Henry and Nwankwo Kanu; Klaas-Jan Huntelaar had earlier opened the scoring for Ajax, making him the first goalscorer at the Emirates Stadium.

Upon retiring from playing Bergkamp insisted he would not move into coaching. He turned down an offer to scout for Arsenal and instead concentrated on travelling and spending time with his family. However, in May 2008 he began a fast-track coaching diploma for former Dutch international footballers. Because of his Aviophobia, he will study under Arsène Wenger in London.

It has been confirmed by Marco van Basten that Bergkamp has undertaken a trainee role at Ajax which will help him establish himself in a future coaching capacity.

He has reiterated that he would not turn down an opportunity for a coaching role at Arsenal, stating “I wouldn’t rule out coaching Arsenal, "it would be the aim of my coaching career, I really love this club and the country and I love working here".

On August 3, 2011, he has played in the Dream Team made by Edwin Van der Sar during the goalkeeper's final match against Ajax.

Others on Bergkamp

In ''Brilliant Orange'' (ISBN 0-7475-5310-6), David Winner's analysis of the way in which Dutch football and Dutch culture blend, the sculptor Jeroen Henneman analyzes the effect of Bergkamp's passes and how he can split a defence: :"It's a miracle. One moment the pitch is crowded and narrow. Suddenly it is huge and wide."

Bergkamp's close control and skill in passing the ball has put him in very high regard by Arsenal's fans, who have given him nicknames such as "Dennis the Menace", "the Dutch Master", and "Bergy".

Arsène Wenger also said about him after Arsenal's 3–1 win over West Bromwich Albion (16 April 2006) that Bergkamp had: :"Intelligence and class. Class is of course, most of the time linked to what you can do with the ball, but the intelligence makes you use the technique in an efficient way. It's like somebody who has a big vocabulary but he doesn't say intelligent words, and somebody who has a big vocabulary but he can talk intelligently, and that's what Dennis is all about. What he does, there's always a head and always a brain. And his technique allows him to do what he sees, and what he decides to do."

Bergkamp's former strike partner Thierry Henry praised the Dutchman after his last game for the club:

:"Dennis is the best player I have ever played with as a partner. It is a dream for a striker to have him in the team with you."

Arsenal Legend Ian Wright said of Bergkamp:

:"He's the messiah. We told him to get us into Europe when he joined and that's exactly what he did."

In April 2006, Simon Kuper wrote in the ''Financial Times'':

:"One night last year some legends of Dutch football gathered for dinner in an Amsterdam house. Around midnight conversation turned to an old question: who was the best Dutch footballer ever? Dutchmen have been voted European Footballer of the Year seven times, more than any other nationality except Germans. Yet Jan Mulder, a great centre-forward turned writer, chose a player who had never even threatened to win the award nor, at the time, a Champions League: 'Bergkamp. He had the finest technique', said Mulder. Guus Hiddink, the great Dutch manager, nodded, and so the matter was settled."

Personal life

Bergkamp is married to Henrita Ruizendaal, with whom he has had three daughters Estelle Deborah, Yasmin Naomi and Saffron Rita, and a son Mitchel Dennis.

He is a distant relative of, Roland Bergkamp, who currently plays for Brighton & Hove Albion F.C..

Bergkamp is also best friends with Marc Overmars, with whom he played at Arsenal. Overmars was occasionally criticized during his years at Arsenal for "his seeming unwillingness to share the ball with anyone other than compatriot Dennis Bergkamp."

Aerophobia

Bergkamp has the nickname Non-Flying Dutchman due to his fear of flying. This stemmed from an incident with the Dutch national side at the 1994 World Cup where the engine of the plane cut out during flight , which prompted a journalist to joke about having a bomb in his bag . Following this incident Bergkamp decided he'd never fly again suggesting that the anxiety over the flights would significantly affect his performances. This severely limited his ability to play in away matches in European competition and to travel with the Dutch national side. In some cases he'd travel overland by car or train, however the logistics of this often resulted in him missing the games before or after the tie so he'd frequently just miss the game altogether.

Coaching career

In 2008 Bergkamp completed the Coach Betaald Voetbal course by the KNVB, a mandatory licensing requirement for professional coaching positions in The Netherlands. He completed his traineeship under the wing of Marco van Basten at AFC Ajax. On 26 October 2008, Bergkamp was appointed assistant to Johan Neeskens for the newly formed Netherlands B team.

For the 2008/2009 season, Bergkamp returned to Ajax in a formal coaching position with responsibility for the D2 (U12) youth team. Following Frank De Boer's promotion to AFC Ajax head coach in December 2010, Bergkamp was appointed assistant coach to Fred Grim, with responsibility for Ajax' flagship A1 (U19) youth team. In the 2011/2012 pre-season, Bergkamp was appointed assistant coach and strikers-trainer to Frank de Boer's first squad.

Honours

Club

;Ajax

UEFA Cup Winners Cup: 1986–87

KNVB Cup: 1986–87, 1992–93

UEFA Cup: 1991–92

Eredivisie: 1989–90

;Internazionale

UEFA Cup: 1993–94

;Arsenal

Premier League: 1997–98, 2001–02, 2003–04

FA Cup: 1997–98, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2004–05

FA Community Shield: 1998, 2002, 2004

Individual

UEFA Euro 1992 Top Scorer

UEFA Euro 1992 Team of the Tournament

Dutch Footballer of the Year: 1991, 1992

Dutch Football Talent of the Year: 1990

Eredivisie Top Scorer: 1991, 1992, 1993

UEFA Cup Top Scorer: 1994

PFA Team of the Year: 1998

FWA Footballer of the Year: 1998

PFA Players' Player of the Year: 1998

BBC Goal of the Season: 1998, 2002

FIFA World Cup 1998 Team of the Tournament: 1998

Premier League Player of the Month: August 1997, September 1997, March 2002, February 2004

English Football Hall of Fame

FIFA 100

Club statistics

|- |1986/87||rowspan="7"|Ajax||rowspan="7"|Eredivisie||14||2||5||0||colspan="2"|-||4||0||23||2 |- |1987/88||25||5||1||0||colspan="2"|-||6||1||32||6 |- |1988/89||30||13||3||3||colspan="2"|-||1||0||34||16 |- |1989/90||25||8||2||1||colspan="2"|-||1||0||28||9 |- |1990/91||33||25||3||1||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||42||29 |- |1991/92||30||24||3||0||colspan="2"|-||11||6||44||30 |- |1992/93||28||26||4||4||colspan="2"|-||8||3||40||33 |- |1993/94||rowspan="2"|Internazionale Milano||rowspan="2"|Serie A||31||8||13||9||colspan="2"|-||11||8||55||25 |- |1994/95||21||3||3||1||colspan="2"|-||2||1||26||5 |- |1995/96||rowspan="11"|Arsenal||rowspan="11"|Premier League||33||11||||||||||colspan="2"|-||33||11 |- |1996/97||29||12||||||||||1||0||30||12 |- |1997/98||28||16||||||||||1||1||29||17 |- |1998/99||29||12||||||||||3||1||32||13 |- |1999/00||28||6||||||||||11||4||39||10 |- |2000/01||25||3||||||||||5||1||30||4 |- |2001/02||33||9||4||3||1||0||6||2||44||14 |- |2002/03||29||4||2||2||0||0||7||1||38||7 |- |2003/04||24||4||3||1||0||0||6||0||37||5 |- |2004/05||30||8||4||0||0||0||4||0||38||8 |- |2005/06||24||2||1||0||1||0||4||1||30||3 185||103||21||9||colspan="2"|-||31||10||237||122 52||11||16||10||colspan="2"|-||13||9||81||30 316||87||14||6||2||0||48||11||380||104 553||201||51||25||2||0||92||30||698||256 |}

National team statistics

|- |1990||4||3 |- |1991||5||2 |- |1992||11||7 |- |1993||6||4 |- |1994||11||6 |- |1995||5||1 |- |1996||10||6 |- |1997||5||4 |- |1998||9||3 |- |1999||5||1 |- |2000||8||0 |- !Total||79||37 |}

References

External links

Bergkamp Tribute: The Non-Flying Dutchman

FootballDatabase profile

Walking in a Bergkamp Wonderland by Don Howe extols Bergkamp's virtues

Statistics at soccerbase.com

Profile at 4thegame.com

Bergkamp at Football Heroes

Bergkamp Fan site

Category:1969 births Category:Living people Category:Association football forwards Category:FIFA 100 Category:Eredivisie players Category:Netherlands international footballers Category:Dutch expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in England Category:Dutch footballers Category:Arsenal F.C. players Category:AFC Ajax players Category:F.C. Internazionale Milano players Category:Premier League players Category:Serie A footballers Category:UEFA Euro 1992 players Category:1994 FIFA World Cup players Category:UEFA Euro 1996 players Category:1998 FIFA World Cup players Category:UEFA Euro 2000 players Category:People from Amsterdam Category:Expatriate footballers in Italy Category:Dutch expatriates in Italy Category:English Football Hall of Fame inductees

ar:دينيس بيركامب bn:ডেনিস বের্গকাম্প bg:Денис Бергкамп ca:Dennis Bergkamp cs:Dennis Bergkamp da:Dennis Bergkamp de:Dennis Bergkamp et:Dennis Bergkamp es:Dennis Bergkamp eu:Dennis Bergkamp fr:Dennis Bergkamp ko:데니스 베르흐캄프 hr:Dennis Bergkamp id:Dennis Bergkamp it:Dennis Bergkamp he:דניס ברגקאמפ la:Dionysius Bergkamp lv:Deniss Bergkamps lt:Dennis Bergkamp hu:Dennis Bergkamp mk:Денис Бергкамп mr:डेनिस बर्गकँप nl:Dennis Bergkamp ja:デニス・ベルカンプ no:Dennis Bergkamp pl:Dennis Bergkamp pt:Dennis Bergkamp ro:Dennis Bergkamp ru:Бергкамп, Деннис simple:Dennis Bergkamp sk:Dennis Bergkamp sh:Dennis Bergkamp fi:Dennis Bergkamp sv:Dennis Bergkamp th:เดนนิส เบิร์กแคมป์ tr:Dennis Bergkamp uk:Денніс Бергкамп vi:Dennis Bergkamp zh:丹尼斯·博格坎普

Coordinates	34°03′″N118°15′″N
name	Mac Lethal
background	solo_singer
birth name	David McCleary Sheldon
born	July 25, 1981
origin	Kansas City, MO
genre	Hip Hop
occupation	Producer, Rapper
years active	1999–present
label	Rhymesayers Entertainment, Black Clover Records
associated acts	Sage Francis, Tech N9ne, Grieves & Budo, Aesop Rock, Soulcrate Music, Atmosphere
website	Lethalville.net
notable instruments	}}

Mac Lethal (born David McCleary Sheldon) is a rapper from Kansas City, MO and of Irish descent. "Uncle Mac the Elephant" is often considered one of the most beastly rappers in the underground game.

Biography

Mac Lethal was born David McCleary Sheldon on July 25, 1981. In 1998 he would go on to win several rap battles against local emcees from rival Kansas City high schools, and began to generate a buzz amongst the very small, tightly knit Kansas City underground hip-hop community. Mac entered the emcee battle at Scribble Jam hip-hop festival in August 2001 and took second place in the finals. He returned in 2002 and won the competition, and took second place in 2004. Sage Francis would later take Mac on the F*ck Clear Channel Tour in 2004.

In 2006, Mac Lethal founded Black Clover Records with longtime friend Jeremy Willis. Mac Lethal hosts Black Clover Radio Hour on the Kansas City alternative station 96.5 The Buzz. It has aired every Sunday night since the end of 2005.

The Love Potion Collection

After catching the attention of Hip Hop Infinity creator Jay Seagraves via his Moon Thinker EP, Mac Lethal released his debut album, ''Men Are From Mars, Porn Stars Are From Earth'' through HHI Recordings, a record label offshoot of Seagraves' now defunct website. Mac Lethal followed with a mixtape titled ''The Love Potion Collection'', which when originally sold through Hip Hop Infinity, came with a free copy of an early version of The Nine Situations EP. Included on The Love Potion Collection were two versions of "Pass the Ammo," an anti-war screed. After signing to Rhymesayers Entertainment in 2004, Mac Lethal turned in what he thought was to be his debut album for that record label. Following the death of his mother, he took a new approach to making music. He scrapped that version of ''11:11'', releasing some tracks as the ''Love Potion Collection Volume 2'', and set to re-recording. In 2006, he released a third album in his Love Potion series, written while on tour in Canada with P.O.S. Love Potion Collection 4 contains songs that did not make it on the final Rhymesayers' released 11:11.

11:11

Mac Lethal signed to Minneapolis-based Rhymesayers Entertainment in 2004. His Rhymesayers debut album, "11:11" was released on October 9, 2007. After heading out on tour with Atmosphere in the fall of 2007, he embarked on a tour in support of the album in early and mid 2008 with fellow Black Clover Records artist Grieves. His song "Sun Storm" from ''11:11'' was played on Randy Jackson Presents: America's Best Dance Crew, and is currently Mac's most downloaded song on Itunes.

Discography

Albums

''Men are from Mars, Porn Stars are from Earth'' (HHI Recordings, 2002)

''11:11'' (Rhymesayers Entertainment, 2007)

''Irish Goodbye'' (will be released in 2011)

Mixtapes

''The Love Potion Collection'' (Black Clover Records, 2003)

''The Love Potion Collection 2'' (Black Clover Records, 2006)

''The Love Potion Collection 3'' (Black Clover Records, 2006)

''The Love Potion Collection 4'' (Black Clover Records, 2007)

''The Crown Prime Rib Mixtape'' (Black Clover Records, 2008)

''The Love Potion Collection 5'' (Black Clover Records, 2009)

''Syntax presents Mac Lethal's Insomniac Stash Volume 1 (bootleg)

''Black Clover Presents Aged Barrel Series 1: Original 11:11 (Black Clover Records 2009)

''Black Clover Presents Aged Barrel Series 2: Moonthinker (Black Clover Records, 2009)

''Blood in the Water Mixtape (Black Clover Records, 2010)

''The Love Potion Collection 6'' (Black Clover Records, 2010)

''North Korean BBQ'' (Black Clover Records, 2011)

EPs

''Moon Thinker (Produced by Dj Cerebral)'' (2001)

''Nine Situations (Produced by Nezbeats'' (2003)

''Women of Scribble Jam (Vinyl) '' (2004)

''Digital Love Potion EP'' (2008)

Black Clover Special Reserve

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 1'' (Black Clover Records 2008)

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 2'' (Black Clover Records 2008)

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 3'' (Black Clover Records 2008)

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 4'' (Black Clover Records 2009)

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 5: Town'' (Black Clover Records 2009)

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 6'' (Black Clover Records 2009)

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 7'' (Black Clover Records 2009)

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 8'' (Black Clover Records 2009)

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 9'' (Black Clover Records 2009)

''Black Clover Presents: Special Reserve Volume 10'' (Black Clover Records 2010)

Also Appears On

''A1 & Mac Lethal – Fall for Anything''

''African-American Zombie Lawyer & Mac Lethal & NoCanDo – Watchmen''

''Akream & Mac Lethal – Beautiful Skin''

''Anti Crew & Mac Lethal – Keep Talking''

''The Aztext & Mac Lethal – Our Kingdom''

''Brokencyde & Mac Lethal – Get Crunk(Remix)''

''Day Laborers & Mac Lethal – Burn One''

''Dylan Owen & Mac Lethal – Kiss My Ass Goodbye''

''CunninLynguists & Mac Lethal – Broken Van''

''CutThroat & Mac Lethal – Freak Show Anthem''

''Eyenine & Mac Lethal – Sleep is for the Week''

''Full Metal Chemist & Mac Lethal – Mental Chemist''

''Gadzooks & Mac Lethal – Lethal Madness''

''J Dirty & Mac Lethal – P.S.A''

''Jabee & Mick Boogy & Mac Lethal – Live Like A Dream''

''Jaze & Mac Lethal – Rap Song''

''Jules Hykoo & Mac Lethal – Scram''

''Justin Rent & Mac Lethal – Verses''

''Main Offenders & Mac Lethal – Listen to Me Now''

''Manic Obsessive & Mac Lethal – Ignant''

''Max & Mac Lethal – The Rawness of the Sound''

''Nineteen Eighty Seven & Mac Lethal – You and Me Versus the World''

''The Quintessential Homegrown & Mac Lethal – Erie Canal''

''Sadistik & Mac Lethal – Ashes to Ashley

''SelfEv & Mac Lethal – Insignificant Other''

''Soulcrate Music & Mac Lethal – Save a Horse, Kill a Cowboy''

''Spose & Mac Lethal – I'm Awesome(Remix)''

''Spott & Mac Lethal – Chained''

''Taktikal Linguists & Mac Lethal – Take Me Back''

''VHD & Mac Lethal – Snake Hiss''

''Weatherproof & Mac Lethal- Metropolis''

References

External links

Official Myspace

Lethalville

Category:American rappers Category:Hip hop record producers Category:Rhymesayers Entertainment Category:People from the Kansas City metropolitan area Category:1981 births Category:Living people Category:American hip hop record producers