KK may refer to:

Slang

"k, kewl", gaming, short messaging, slang term urbandictionary

People

KK (musician), an Icelandic musician

KK Null, a Japanese musician

Kenneth Kaunda, a Zambian politician

Krishnakumar Kunnath, an Indian playback singer

Kishore Kumar, an Indian playback singer

Kay Kay Menon (Kay Kay), an Indian actor

Kailash Kher, an Indian playback singer

Karishma Kapoor, an Indian actress

Kareena Kapoor, an Indian actress

Katrina Kaif, an Indian actress

Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu, a Turkish politician

Kevin Kerrigan, a British record producer and musician

KK, a rapper from the group 2nd II None

Kerry King, an American heavy metal musician

Kristin Kreuk, a Canadian actress

Kevin Keegan, an English football manager and former player

K.K. Downing, an English guitarist (Judas Priest)

Kris Kross, an American rapper

Kim Kardashian, an American entrepreneur and socialite

Keira Knightley, an English actress and model

Karolina Kurkova, a Czech model

Kelly Kelly, a ring name for Barbara Blank

Kris Kindle, Secret Santa

Kazuya Kamenashi, a Japanese male idol

Kevin Keegan, an English football legend

Places

KK, the code for County Kilkenny, Ireland

Kinnickinnic River (Milwaukee River)

Kota Kinabalu, a city in Malaysia

Krispy Kreme, a donut restaurant

an informal abbreviation for Karnataka, a state of southern India (ISO 3166-2:IN)

Other

Kay Kay and His Weathered Underground, a Seattle indie band

KK Slider, a character from the ''Animal Crossing'' video game series

Kiddy Kong, a character in the Donkey Kong series

Atlasjet IATA airline designator

Kabushiki gaisha, a Japanese corporation or public company

Kazakh language ISO 639 alpha-2 code

Kenyon and Knott, a pronunciation dictionary of American English

Kernewek Kemmyn (Common Cornish), a variety of the Cornish language

Kinakuta top-level domain name

k.u.k., abbreviated as ''k.k.'' or ''k.-k.'', meaning "imperial and royal", pertaining to the Austrian Empire after 1867

Kvinner og Klær (Norwegian: "Women and Clothes"), a Norwegian weekly magazine

Basketball Club, in several Eastern European languages; for example:

* KK Union Olimpija, Slovenia

* KK Cibona, Croatia

* KK Partizan, Serbia

* KK Atletas Lithuania

a term used by many Folk Nation gangs in Chicago standing for "King Killer" and referring to a person who murders a Latin Kings

a defunct line on the New York City Subway, now called the J

a generation of Jeep Liberty, and, overseas, a generation of Jeep Cherokee, made from 2008 onwards

See also

Okay, or OK, an acceptance of something

Kirkpatrick number, a numbering system for Domenico Scarlatti's keyboard sonatas; see List of solo keyboard sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti

Category:Initialisms

cs:KK de:KK fa:KK fr:KK ko:KK it:KK lt:KK nl:KK ja:KK nn:KK fi:Kk sv:KK

name	Glenn Tipton
landscape	Yes
background	solo_singer
birth name	Glenn Raymond Tipton
born	October 25, 1947Blackheath, England
instrument	Guitar, piano, vocals, bass, synthesizer, keyboards
genre	Heavy metal, speed metal, power metal, progressive metal
occupation	Musician, songwriter
years active	1968–present
label	Columbia, Atlantic
associated acts	Judas Priest, The Flying Hat Band
website	Official website
notable instruments	Hamer Signature ModelGibson SGFender Stratocaster }}

Glenn Tipton (born Glenn Raymond Tipton, 25 October 1947, Blackheath, England) is one of the Grammy Award-winning guitarists (and occasional keyboard and bongo player) for the heavy metal band Judas Priest. Prior to joining Judas Priest, he played in The Flying Hat Band and also at Death Thunder.

In 1997 Tipton released his first solo album ''Baptizm of Fire'', featuring a host of well-known musicians including John Entwistle, Billy Sheehan, Cozy Powell, Robert Trujillo and Don Airey, among others.

Playing style and technique

Although Tipton did not pick up the guitar until he was 19 years old, he was taught by his mother how to play the piano at a young age. Tipton's piano playing features prominently on Judas Priest's second album ''Sad Wings of Destiny,'' especially on "Epitaph," a song that features no guitar. In addition, his brother was a guitarist in a band called the Atlantics. When his brother was not around, Tipton used to sneak into his room and play his guitar.

Tipton is known for his complex, sometimes classically-influenced solos, and he has a unique guitar-playing technique. Many of his solos are very difficult to tab, and his playing is notable for his double lead guitar trades with fellow Judas Priest guitarist K.K. Downing. Tipton's solos have maintained a consistent style for most of his career, but he has continuously incorporated new techniques into his playing over the years as he has developed as a guitarist.

In contrast to Downing, Tipton's solos tend to feature a more melodic, legato sound, making use of harmonic minor scales, exotic scales and techniques such as sweep-picking arpeggios, legato picking, tremolo/alternate picking, hammer-ons and pull-offs, and the solos often showcase both accuracy and aggression. However, like Downing, his playing sometimes emphasizes speed rather than precision, and Tipton has been known to occasionally use pinch harmonics and dive bombs in his solos. Tipton also has a trademark 2-strings bend/whammy dive screams for ending the solo. You can hear that sound in the end of solos like All Guns Blazing, Heavy Metal intro, Demonizer, Bullet Train, Ram It Down. KK Downing also frequently uses whammy bar, but his style is different, he does not recreate sounds of almmost-ripping-the-string. In 1978, Tipton began to incorporate tapping into his playing, which Downing promptly did as well. In the mid-1980s, both guitarists started to use the complex technique of sweep-picking, which can be notably heard on the title track of their 1990 album ''Painkiller''. Both have continuously used these techniques ever since.

Tipton has composed very complex and technical solos over the years without compromising melody and feel, and he reproduces these solos note for note at live shows.

Equipment

Guitars

Tipton has used numerous guitars over the years. These include a 1960s Fender Stratocaster up until about 1978. During the period from 1978 to 1979, he used a black Gibson Les Paul Custom, and he started using a modified CBS-era Fender Stratocaster with Dimarzio Super-Distortion (humbucking) pickups. For the ''Screaming for Vengeance'' tour, he added a chrome pickguard. For this tour, he also played a Gibson SG Special that he spray-painted black himself. The SG also had a chrome pickguard and stock PAF humbuckers. Around 1984, he switched to a Hamer Phantom GT model, which was fitted with one EMG humbucker, a Kahler tremolo, and one volume pot. A signature model of this was developed and sold to public from 1984 to 1986. Tipton still uses this guitar model, but now with Seymour Duncan Blackouts active pickups. In 2009, Tipton took his Fender Stratocaster and Gibson SG Special out of retirement for the British Steel 30th Anniversary tour.

Amplification

Tipton has almost exclusively used Marshall Amplifiers. Tipton used Regular Vintage 50 and 100 Watt Marshall heads without a master volume until 1982, when the JCM 800 head was developed. The JCM 800 was used by Tipton and fellow Judas Priest guitarist K.K. Downing for many years. Before his ENGL endorsement, Tipton used a large rack unit which includes several different preamps and two Marshall 9100 poweramps.

In 2008, Tipton began using ENGL amps. Of the brand, he comments, “ENGL is the first ampline that I have ever used that not only has balls, but attitude, right out of the box”. Tipton currently plays through the ENGL Midi Tube Preamp E 580 and the ENGL Tube Poweramp E 850/50.

Effects

During the late 1970s and early 1980s, Tipton used a Pete Cornish custom pedalboard with an overdrive unit, flanger, MXR distortion unit, MXR Phase 100, MXR digital delay, MXR 12-band EQ, Maestro Echoplex, line boosters between each effect to preserve the signal from input to output, and a Rangemaster-based custom treble boost connected to the bass channel of Marshall 50 and 100 watt heads with no master volume.

Today, Tipton only has a modified Crybaby 535Q Wah, Digitech Tone Driver, DigiTech Main Squeeze, and a Yamaha midi board controlling other effects and sounds in a rack unit.

Recognition and honors

He was ranked #19 on rock magazine Hit Parader's list of 100 greatest metal guitarists.

Sun Kil Moon released a song titled "Glenn Tipton" on their album ''Ghosts of the Great Highway''.

In the popular video game ''Guitar Hero II'', a playable character called Izzy Sparks, wears clothes very similar to the ones Glenn Tipton used under the ''Screaming for Vengeance'' tour 1983.

He was ranked #28 on Gigwise's Top 50 Guitarists.

Discography

Solo

''Baptizm of Fire'' (1997)

''Edge of the World'' (2006)

Judas Priest

See the Judas Priest discography for the complete list of Judas Priest albums, as Tipton played lead guitar for all Priest's album releases.

Contributions

Guest musician on the 1995 album ''Foma'' by post-grunge band The Nixons.

Guest musician on the song Spirit of America by Samantha Fox

References

External links

Official Glenn Tipton Website

Category:1947 births Category:Living people Category:English heavy metal guitarists Category:British heavy metal musicians Category:Judas Priest members Category:People from Blackheath, London Category:Lead guitarists Category:English rock guitarists

bs:Glenn Tipton bg:Глен Типтън cs:Glenn Tipton da:Glenn Tipton de:Glenn Tipton es:Glenn Tipton fa:گلن تیپتن fr:Glenn Tipton hr:Glenn Tipton id:Glenn Tipton it:Glenn Tipton hu:Glenn Tipton ja:グレン・ティプトン no:Glenn Tipton pl:Glenn Tipton pt:Glenn Tipton ru:Типтон, Гленн sco:Glenn Tipton sr:Глен Типтон sh:Glenn Tipton fi:Glenn Tipton sv:Glenn Tipton

name	K. K. Downing
background	non_vocal_instrumentalist
birth name	Kenneth Keith Downing, Jr.
born	October 27, 1951 West Bromwich, England
instrument	Guitar
genre	Heavy metal, speed metal, hard rock
occupation	Musician, songwriter
years active	1968–2011
label	Columbia
associated acts	Judas Priest
website	Official website
notable instruments	Gibson Flying VHamer KK Downing Signature model }}

Kenneth "K.K." Downing, Jr. (born 27 October 1951 in Yew Tree Estate in West Bromwich, England) is a Grammy Award winning guitarist, songwriter and a founding member of the British heavy metal band Judas Priest. On April 20, 2011, Downing announced his retirement from Judas Priest.

Childhood

Downing dropped out of school when he was 12, and was kicked out of his house when he was sixteen. He had little ambition at the time, until he picked up the guitar.

Playing style and technique

Influenced by Jimi Hendrix, Downing bought his first guitar at the age of sixteen. According to an interview by Guitar One magazine, Downing found little support from his parents for his career of choice. This did not change even after Judas Priest achieved worldwide commercial success and critical acclaim. Together with his schoolmate and fellow band founding member Ian Hill, Downing has been solely dedicated to the band for more than 42 years. Downing has been noted for his aggressive, rock influenced guitar solos and dual leads with fellow Judas Priest guitarist Glenn Tipton. His solos have remained of this style for most of his career, but he has incorporated various techniques into his playing over the years. As opposed to Tipton, his solos tend to incorporate a more raw, rough-edged sound, making use of techniques like pinch harmonics, dive bombs, and tremolo picking, and often focus on speed, technical accuracy and melody. In 1978, Tipton began to incorporate tapping into his playing, which Downing promptly began to use as well. By 1990, both guitarists started to use the complex technique of sweep-picking, which can be notably heard on the title track of their 1990 album ''Painkiller''. Both have continuously used these techniques ever since. Notable guitar solos are on such tracks as "Victim of Changes", the 2nd solo in "Beyond the Realms of Death", "Before The Dawn", "Sinner", "Don't Go", the 2nd solo in "Painkiller", and the live version of "Breaking The Law". Notable guitar duels are on such tracks as "Hellrider", "The Sentinel", "Ram It Down", "Metal Meltdown" and "Screaming For Vengeance".

In Judas Priest's early years, Downing made common use of the wah-wah pedal, but began to limit his use of it in the late '70s, and had abandoned use of it by the mid-'80s, save for during live performances of the songs that originally featured it. The only time since then that he has renewed use of it was in 1996, when vocalist Tim "Ripper" Owens joined the band, and they began to experiment with their music more than before. One of these experimentations was the renewal of wah-wah in Downing's playing, which can be heard on their 1997 album ''Jugulator''. This experimentation was taken further on their next album with Owens, 2001's ''Demolition'', but was once more abandoned when the band's former vocalist, Rob Halford, returned to the band.

Retirement

Downing officially retired from Judas Priest on April 20, 2011. An official press release was issued by the band. The band decided to continue with Richie Faulkner as a replacement for Downing.

Homes

Downing owns a home in Spain, but his main abode is Astbury Hall in Shropshire, England. It is in a very secluded area so he can (as stated in a 2007 interview) "blast his Marshalls." Sarah Lissimore, his former girlfriend, mounted a legal challenge for half of Downing's Shropshire estate. This was based on his assertion, "I'd bet you'd love to be lady of this Manor, wouldn't you?". The High Court rejected the notion that this assertion could give rise to proprietary estoppel in favour of Lissimore.

Recognition and honors

Downing was ranked 23 on rock magazine Hit Parader's list of 100 greatest metal guitarists.

Gear

Downing has many guitars, among them:

1964 Gibson Flying V Limited Edition with Gibson PAF pickups (one out of 200)

1970 Gibson Flying V with Maestro vibrato bar (number 233 out of 500)

1969 Fender Stratocaster (White) with left-handed neck

1970-71 Fender Stratocaster (Sunburst)

Custom Hamer Vector, Vector KK and KK Mini V guitars

ESP Custom V guitar

Judas Priest Special V Handmade by Daniel R. Johnson (K. K.'s former touring guitar tech).

K. K.'s new KxK Custom Shop V K. K. Downing Model 2 guitar.

Ovation Acoustic

Amplifiers and effects

Digitech 1101 Preamp

Marshall 9100 Power Amplifier.

Marshall JMP-1 Preamp

Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier

Rocktron Piranha Preamp

Marshall JMP Non master volume heads

[MXR] Distortion +

References

External links

Official Judas Priest website

Category:1951 births Category:Living people Category:English heavy metal guitarists Category:English rock guitarists Category:Judas Priest members Category:People from West Bromwich Category:Lead guitarists Category:Musicians from Birmingham, West Midlands

cs:K. K. Downing da:K.K Downing de:K. K. Downing et:K. K. Downing es:K. K. Downing fa:کی.کی. داونینگ fr:K. K. Downing gl:K.K. Downing it:K. K. Downing hu:K. K. Downing no:K.K. Downing pl:K.K. Downing pt:K. K. Downing ru:Даунинг, Кеннет sco:K. K. Downing sr:К. К. Даунинг fi:K. K. Downing sv:K.K. Downing

Name	Todd Snider
Born	October 11, 1966
Origin	Portland, Oregon, United States
Label	Aimless Records
Background	solo_singer
Occupation	Singer, songwriter
Years active	1994–present
Genre	Americana, Alt-country, Folk-rock
Website	www.toddsnider.net }}

Todd Daniel Snider (born October 11, 1966 in Portland, Oregon) is an American singer-songwriter with a musical style that combines Americana, alt-country, and folk.

Biography

Singer-songwriter Todd Snider was born October 11, 1966, in Portland, Ore., and lived there until his family moved to Houston. When he was 15, he ran away from home with a friend and went back to Portland. After high school, he moved to Santa Rosa, Calif., to be a harmonica player. Then his brother, who lived in Austin, Texas, bought him a ticket to move there. After seeing Jerry Jeff Walker in a local bar, Snider decided that he didn't need a band to be a musician.

After moving to Memphis in the mid-1980s and establishing residency at a club named the Daily Planet, he was discovered by Keith Sykes, a member of Jimmy Buffett's Coral Reefer Band. A longtime acquaintance of John Prine and Walker, Sykes began to work with Snider to help advance his career. Prine hired him as an assistant and then invited him to open shows. In time, Buffett heard Snider's demo tapes and signed him to his own label. Snider is a opinionated musician whose fans know him to be quite the workhorse. On his music, Snider has said "I was just trying to come up with the best... most open hearted ... well-thought-out lyrics I could come up with. I wanted every song to be sad and funny at the same time, vulnerable and entertaining at the same time, personal and universal at the same time. I wanted every song to be as uniquely written as possible and then I wanted to perform them in a studio loose and rugged and hopefully as uniquely as I could. My hope is to be hard to describe and/or new…I'm not saying I am. I'm just saying that's the hope."

Career

Snider's 1994 debut album on MCA, entitled ''Songs for the Daily Planet'', was named for the bar where Snider used to play regularly in Memphis. On that album were the minor hits "Talkin' Seattle Grunge Rock Blues"—a folk song about the early '90's grunge scene, featuring a band that "refused to play" —and "Alright Guy," which later became the title cut of Gary Allan's 2001 album.

He released two more albums for MCA, ''Step Right Up'' and ''Viva Satellite'' before moving to John Prine's Oh Boy Records where he made ''Happy to Be Here'', ''New Connection'', ''Near Truths and Hotel Rooms'', ''East Nashville Skyline'', and ''Peace Love and Anarchy''. ''That Was Me: The Best of Todd Snider 1994–1998'' was released on the Hip-O Records label in August 2005.

Snider's next studio album, ''The Devil You Know'', was released in August 2006. It marked his return to a major label, New Door Records, a subsidiary of Universal Records. ''The Devil You Know'' was named to several critics' year-end "best" lists, including a #33 ranking in ''Rolling Stone'' magazine's top 50 albums of the year, a #25 ranking by ''No Depression'' magazine, and #14 by ''Blender'' magazine.

Snider's album, ''Peace Queer'', was released on October 14, 2008 and reached #1 on the Americana Airplay Chart on October 27, 2008. His album, ''The Excitement Plan'', was released on June 9, 2009 on the YepRoc Label and was produced by Don Was.

Snider contributed a cover version of A Boy Named Sue to the 2010 Sugar Hill Records album Twistable Turnable Man, a tribute by various artists to songwriter Shel Silverstein.

Snider's songs "Late Last Night" and "I Believe You" have been recorded by the Oklahoma red dirt band Cross Canadian Ragweed. He co-wrote the song "Barbie Doll" with country star Jack Ingram.

In February 2011 Todd Snider released a double disc live album called "The Storyteller" on his own record label Aimless Records. The album features live versions of songs spanning much of Snider's career along with some of the stories that have become a staple of his live show.

Discography

Albums

Year	Album	Chart Positions
!width="50"	!width="50"	!width="50"
1994	''Songs for the Daily Planet''
1996	''Step Right Up''
1998	''Viva Satellite''
2000	''Happy to Be Here''
2002	''New Connection''
2003	''Near Truths and Hotel Rooms''
2004	''East Nashville Skyline''
2005	''That Was Me: The Best of Todd Snider 1994–1998''
2006	''The Devil You Know''
	''Peace Love and Anarchy(Rarities, B-Sides, & Demos, Vol. 1)''
''Live with the Devil You Know (Grimey's - Nashville)''
''The Devil You Know DVD''
2008	''Peace Queer''
2009	''The Excitement Plan''
2011	''Todd Snider Live: The Storyteller''

Singles

Year	Single	Chart Positions	Album
!width="50"	CAN AC
	"Talkin' Seattle Grunge Rock Blues"
"This Land is Our Land"
1995	"Alright Guy"
	"I Believe You"
"Late Last Night"

Music videos

! Year	! Video	! Director
1995	"Alright Guy"	Steven R. Monroe

References

External links

Todd Snider official page

EighteenMinutes.com - The Todd Snider Archives

Todd Snider Feature and CD reviews at ''Country Standard Time''

Interview from honesttune.com

Interview on AmericanaRoots.com

Interview June 2009 on NPR

Category:1966 births Category:American agnostics Category:American country singers Category:American male singers Category:American country musicians Category:American folk singers Category:American singer-songwriters Category:Musicians from Oregon Category:People from Portland, Oregon Category:Living people

no:Todd Snider

name	Joey Muñoz
names	KaosJoey MuñozThe Rawhide KidKid KaosJoey IdolJoey Munos
height
weight
birth date	January 20, 1979
birth place	Colorado Springs, Colorado
billed	Hollywood, California
trainer	SupremeCrayze
debut	July 7, 1995
website	}}

Joseph "Joey" Muñoz (born January 20, 1979) is an American professional wrestler better known by his ring name Kaos (sometimes spelled as KAOS or kAos). He is best known for his work in Xtreme Pro Wrestling, Combat Zone Wrestling, Wrestling Society X and NWA Hollywood.

Career

Independent circuit Pre XPW

Joey Munoz, known as Kid Kaos, started training at age 14 in 1994.

Xtreme Pro Wrestling

Muñoz debuted in Xtreme Pro Wrestling on July 31, 1999, using the ring name Kid Kaos, and the nickname "The Rock Superstar". He was trained by his uncle, fellow XPW star Supreme. On August 27, 2001, he won the Television Champion would go on to become the longest reigning champion, holding the title for 18 months.

Santino Bros.

In addition to teaming with Supreme, Muñoz formed the Fighting Santino Brothers tag team with long time friend and training partner El Mongol which sees both men wear black masks as well be accompanied by their manager Jezebel. Muñoz also wrestles as a singles wrestler under his real name or by the ring name Kaos.

Post-XPW

Using the name Kaos, Munoz debuted in Combat Zone Wrestling (CZW) on September 11, 2004, at ''High Stakes: Always Bet on Black!'', challenging CZW Champion The Messiah. His first major storyline was a feud with Adam Flash, and on November 14 at ''Night of Infamy'', a match between the two of them ended in a no contest. In a three-way ladders and scaffold match for the CZW Championship on December 11, The Messiah defeated Kaos and Flash to retain. he also challenged B-Boy for the CZW Iron Man Championship on January 8, 2005, at ''GenZ: The Transfusion'', but was unsuccessful. In his last CZW appearance he lost to Flash in a falls count anywhere match at ''Only the Strong: Scarred for Life'' on February 5.

Wrestling Society X

In 2006, Muñoz taped MTV's Wrestling Society X (WSX), using the name Joey "Kaos" Munoz, and the episodes aired in 2007. While in WSX, he was member of the tag team Los Pochos Guapos with Aaron Aguilera. On the inaugural episode of WSZ, which aired on January 30, 2007, Munoz comepted in the WSX Rumble. On the third episode of WSX, which aired on February 13, Los Pochos Guapos lost a Tables, Ladders and Cerveza match to Alkatrazz and Luke Hawx, when Alkatrazz pinned Munoz after a powerbomb through a table. Munoz gained his first WSX win when he and Aguilera defeated The Filth and The Fury (Teddy Hart and M-Dogg 20) on an episode aired on March 14. On another episode aired that day, Los Pochos Guapos lost to The Cartel (Delikado and Lil Cholo) in their final appearance for WSX.

World Wrestling Entertainment

On November 5, 2007, Muñoz made an appearance on ''Raw'', using the name "Joey" in a losing effort against Snitsky. Joey Munoz and Russ Taylor participated in a losing effort against Vladimir Kozlov on the May 26, 2009 edition of ''ECW on Sci Fi''.

NWA Hollywood

Kaos was in the main event on the November 26, 2010 episode of NWA Championship Wrestling from Hollywood vs Joey Ryan. One of the highest rated in the shows short history. Kaos has since been in a feud with ''Dark Chocolate'' Willie Mack, main eventing the March 4, 2011 and March 26, 2011 episodes of the Television show.

Wrestling School

In January 2008, Kaos founded The Santino Bros. Wrestling Academy, named after his tag team. SBWA is a well respected and the elite pro wrestling school in Southern CA. Trainers include, Kaos, The Ballard Bros Shane & Shannon and Los Luchas Zokre & Phoenix Star.

" This is the top school in the country. It has Big Bill Anderson and Superstar's [Billy Graham] endorsement. If you are thinking of going to a wrestling school. Go to a place that teaches respect as well as wrestling." -Bill Anderson, Pro Wrestling Vetern & Trainer of Champions

"If you are looking to enter the world of professional wrestling, I gotta give a shout out to the Santino Bros Wrestling Academy. Much respect to Joey Kaos & Mongol Santino for doing things the right way. The way they [Alumni] carry themselves and have respect is incredible & I cannot thank you engough for instilling that kind of ethic in today's young wrestlers." -Adam Pearce, NWA Worlds Heavyweight Champion

In wrestling

Finishing moves

''Kaostrophe'' (Sitout inverted suplex slam)

Signature moves

450° splash

Corkscrew senton

DDT

Diving crossbody

Dropkick

''Falling Star'' (Crucifix lift flipped into a piledriver)

Frog splash

Hurricanrana

Moonsault, sometimes while springboarding

Standing three-quarter facelock diving inverted DDT

Superkick

Entrance music

"Rock Superstar" by Cypress Hill

Championships and accomplishments

Xtreme Pro Wrestling

XPW Television Championship (1 time, 2001)

Vendetta Pro Wrestling

Vendetta Pro Heavyweight Championship (1 time, 2011)

New Generacion Xtreme

NGX Tag Team Championship w/Supreme (1 time, 2007)

New Wave Pro Wrestling

NWPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time, 2007)

Battle Ground Pro Wrestling

BiGPro Heavyweight Championship (1 time, 2007)

Mexican Wrestling Federation

Trophy: Surprise heel of the year (2009)

References

External links

Online World of Wrestling profile

Los Pochos Guapos WSX Bio

Santino Bros. Wrestling Academy

Category:1979 births Category:American professional wrestlers Category:Living people Category:People from Colorado Springs, Colorado

da:Joey Munoz