Look up target in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Target may refer to:

Games and sport[link]

• The object shot at in target archery and other shooting sports
  • Bullseye (target), the goal one is aiming for in these sports
• Target (word puzzle)
• Target Center, an indoor sports arena
• Target Field, a baseball park

Film[link]

• Target (1952 film), a Western starring Tim Holt
• Target (1985 film), a thriller starring Gene Hackman
• Target (1995 film), a drama directed by Sandip Ray
• Target (2004 film), an action film starring Stephen Baldwin

Television[link]

• Target (New Zealand TV series), a consumer affairs program
• Target (UK TV series), a 1970s British police drama
• "The Target" (The Wire)

Publishing[link]

• Target (magazine)
• Target: 2006, a Transformers comic book story arc
• Target Books, a publishing imprint
• The Target, a comic book character, one of the trio Target and the Targeteers

Retail[link]

• Target Corporation, an American retail chain
  • Target Canada, its Canadian subsidiary
• Target Australia, an Australian retail chain similar to, but not associated with, Target Corporation
• Target Apparel, a Canadian retail chain unrelated to any of the above

Other uses[link]

• Aeros Target, hang glider
• Target (rapper), stage name of Croatioan hip-hop artist Nenad Šimun
• "Target" (song), by Embrace
• The Target, an EP by Hoobastank
• Target, Allier, France
• Target Group, an information technology consulting firm
• Gui-Jean-Baptiste Target (1733–1807), French lawyer
• TARGET2, a Eurozone interbank payment system which succeeded TARGET
• TARGET 3001!, a computer-aided design (CAD) program
• TARGET (NGO), a human rights organization founded by Rüdiger Nehberg
• In mathematics, the target of a function is also called the codomain.

See also[link]

• Targeting (disambiguation)
• Human Target (disambiguation)
• Targeteer (disambiguation)
• All pages beginning with "target"
• All pages with titles containing "target"

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Citizen Cope
Background information
Origin	Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.[1]
Genres	Alternative rock
Occupations	Musician, disc jockey
Instruments	Turntables, guitar, keyboard, drum machine
Years active	1993–present
Labels	DreamWorks Records Arista Records RCA Records
Associated acts	Basehead, Goodie Mob, Dido, Easy Star All-Stars
Website	www.citizencope.com

Clarence Greenwood (stage name Citizen Cope) is an American songwriter and producer. His eclectic mix of blues, laid-back rock, soul, and folk has a large and profoundly dedicated following^{[citation needed]}, built over the past decade of touring due to solid word of mouth.

Citizen Cope’s compositions have been recorded by artists as varied as Carlos Santana, Dido, Pharoahe Monch and Richie Havens. He currently records and produces for his own record label, Rainwater Recordings, which he founded in 2010 after electing to no longer work with major labels. He previously had been signed to Capitol, Arista, DreamWorks and RCA.

Biography[link]

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Early life[link]

Born in Memphis, Clarence Greenwood spent parts of his childhood in Texas and Mississippi, ultimately ending up in Washington, DC where he was primarily raised.

Recording career[link]

Clarence Greenwood was initially the DJ for Washington DC based hip hop group Basehead. He was signed to Capitol Records in 1997. In 2000, Citizen Cope signed with DreamWorks and released a self-titled album in 2002. Rolling Stone wrote, "...Cope melds hip-hop with folk, soul and blues...and 'feels' this combination deeply....Cope's uncommon chords and harmonies combine delicate dissonance with unexpected flashes of beauty..." And the Washington Post called him the “City’s most soulful export since Marvin Gaye.” The album’s song, “Let The Drummer Kick,” is certified gold. Shortly afterward, Arista Records pursued the songwriter, prompting Cope to buy his way out of his DreamWorks contract. In 2004 he released The Clarence Greenwood Recordings, which he also produced. Upon hearing it, Vibe magazine called it “flawless throughout,” noting that Cope “makes music that feeds your soul…this is one of those CDs you hear at a friend’s house and rush out to buy.” Every Waking Moment followed in 2006 (also self-produced), and debuted at #69 on the Billboard 200 top-selling albums chart. In 2010, Cope decided to found and run his own record label, Rainwater Recordings. The move allowed him to exert full creative control over his music and career, free from the marketing entreaties of the major record labels he previously had been signed to. He released The Rainwater LP that year, producing the entire album. The Rainwater LP was critically acclaimed and newfound fan Ellen DeGeneres invited him to perform “Healing Hands” in April 2010. “Let the Drummer Kick” off his 2002 album Citizen Cope has recently gone RIAA gold. Citizen Cope is currently working on a new album, "One Lovely Day" due out July 17.^[2]

Songwriting and Producing[link]

A critically acclaimed songwriter, Citizen Cope’s work has been recorded by a number of vastly different musical artists, a testament to the indefinable genre he has created. In 2002, Carlos Santana requested Cope’s song, “Sideways,” for his Shaman album. Cope sang on the track and produced it as well. Shaman has sold over 5 million copies worldwide. Sheryl Crow asked to record the song with Citizen Cope in 2010 for her 100 Miles From Memphis album, and invited him to join her in concert on several occasions to perform it, including in front of 27,000 fans at the Crossroads Guitar Festival in Chicago (June 26, 2010). At the same festival, Eric Clapton brought Cope onstage to perform “Hands of the Saints” together. Corey Taylor, frontman for alt-metal band Slipknot, has also recorded a version of the song. In 2008 he wrote and recorded “Burnin’ Love” with Dido for her Safe Trip Home album. That same year, folk legend Richie Havens released his version of Cope’s “Hurricane Waters” and Chicago-based hip-hop artist Rhymefest recorded “Bullet,” featuring Cope. Citizen Cope’s songs have been licensed to appear in numerous films, soundtracks and commercials. His work appears in a number of soundtracks to films including 2006’s Trust the Man (Julianne Moore, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Billy Crudup) and 2008’s Ghost Town (Ricky Gervais), 2006’s Accepted (Jonah Hill, Blake Lively), The Lincoln Lawyer (Matthew McConaughey), and Fracture (Anthony Hopkins). His “Bullet and a Target” appears in 2006’s The Sentinel (Michael Douglas, Kiefer Sutherland), Alpha Dog (Emile Hirsch) as well as in the show Cold Case. Cope’s songs have also been included in television shows Scrubs, multiple episodes of One Tree Hill, multiple episodes of Entourage, So You Think You Can Dance and on the soundtrack to the critically acclaimed television show Smallville. A new song, “One Lovely Day,” appeared in the film Battleship (Liam Neeson, Alexander Skarsgard), released in May 2012.

Touring[link]

Citizen Cope has toured incessantly throughout his career, building a dedicated following that returns to his concerts time and time again. He now headlines tours year-round in not just major markets in the US, but taking note to regularly perform in secondary markets where a great deal of his fan base resides. Cope performs an average of 100 concerts annually at clubs and major festivals alike. In 2002, he opened for Carlos Santana all across Europe. In 2010, he was invited to be a part of Eric Clapton’s U.S. Crossroads Festivals.

Use in other media[link]

	Santana ft. Citizen Cope "Sideways" (2002) noicon 28 second sample from Clarence Greenwood's "Sideways" (Santana ft. Citizen Cope from Shaman).
Problems listening to this file? See media help.

• "Sideways"
  • Featured in the film "The Fountain" with Hugh Jackman and Rachel Weisz
  • Featured in the episode "My Jiggly Ball" of the television series Scrubs
  • Featured in 2006's Trust the Man
  • Featured in 2008's Ghost Town
  • In the television series, One Tree Hill
  • Featured in 2009's "So You Think You Can Dance"

• "Holdin' On"
  • Played during a scene in the 2005 film Prime.

• "D'Artagnan's Theme"
  • Featured in 2010 Italian Film "Baciami Ancora" directed by Gabriele Muccino.

• "Deep"
  • Featured in episode of "One Tree Hill".

• "If There's Love"
  • Featured in 2002 episode of TV series "Smallville".

• "Left for Dead"
  • Featured in 2007 TV episode of "Criminal Minds".

• "Brother Lee"
  • Featured in a commercial for ClickNET, a Romanian ISP.
  • Plays in trailer for the 2008 film What Just Happened?

• "Nite Becomes Day"
  • Featured in the movie Fracture.
  • Featured in festival film 5 Up 5 Down.
  • Featured in TV series "Starved."

• "Pablo Picasso"
  • Featured in 2006 TV series "Six Degrees."
  • Featured in TV series "Starved."
  • Featured in TV series "Related".

• "Penitentiary"
  • Played in the Series Premiere in 2005 of the CBS TV Series Criminal Minds

• "Son's Gonna Rise"
  • Featured in Pontiac commercial.
  • Featured in AXN Portugal commercial.
  • In the television series, One Tree Hill on May 10, 2005.
  • In a trailer for television series Sons of Anarchy in July 2009.
  • In an HBO/Cinemax commercial.

• "My Way Home"
  • Featured in 2005 TV series "Summerland".
  • A scene in the 2006 film Trust the Man.
  • Featured in festival film 5 Up 5 Down.

• "Bullet and a Target":
  • An episode of HBO's hit series Entourage ( Season 2, "Blue Balls Lagoon")
  • Featured in 2005 Film "The Hit List".
  • An episode of Showtime's series Sleeper Cell (Season 1, "Target")
  • The end credits of the 2006 film The Sentinel.
  • In a 2006 episode of the CBS TV Series Cold Case.
  • A scene in the 2006 film Trust the Man.
  • Featured in 2006 TV series "Starved.
  • A scene in the 2007 film Alpha Dog.
  • Featured in 2007 promo commercial for 24/Degree".
  • In the end credits of the 2006 film 16 Blocks.
  • In the soundtrack of Seasons, a mountain biking film by The Collective, during a section by rider Andrew Shandro.
  • In the soundtrack of The Tangerine Dream, a 16 mm ski film by Teton Gravity Research.
  • In the soundtrack of The Hit List, a ski film by Matchstick Productions.
  • Featured on rapper Rhymefest's album Blue Collar
  • Covered by rap Australian group Bliss N Eso on the Album Flying Colours
  • Featured in the 2008 snowboarding movie Church!
  • In the movie "Frothing", when Joel Parkinson surf
  • Featured in 2009 HBO special Pacquaio/Cotto 24/7".

• "Let the Drummer Kick"

• • in the final scene of "Entrance Wound", an episode from the CBS TV series CSI: Miami
  • In the films Accepted and Coach Carter.
  • Featured in 2003 Episode of "CSI: Miami".
  • In a 2005 episode of the CBS TV Series Cold Case.
  • On the hit Fox show So You Think You Can Dance in a contemporary dance routine by Neil Haskell and Lauren Gottlieb in season three. The next day, the track reached #50 on the iTunes Top 100 Singles Chart. It was also used for a solo routine by Jeanine Mason in season five.
  • The HBO series Entourage during the fourth season finale "The Cannes Kids."
  • Featured on the album Radiodread by Easy Star All-Stars with his cover of Radiohead's "Karma Police".
  • Featured in a 2008 Acura TSX commercial.
  • Featured in an episode of NBC's drama series "Kingpin"
  • In the soundtrack of Such is Life, a skiing film by Rage Films.

• "Awe"
  • Featured in a 2007 episode of HBO's Entourage during the second part of the third season's (3B) episode "The Prince's Bride".

• "Left For Dead"
  • Featured in Season 2 episode 22 (legacy) of Criminal Minds.

• "Hurricane Waters"
  • Featured in the documentary Trouble the Water.
  • Featured in 2005 festival film Midsummer Dream.

• "Back Together"
  • Featured in 2006 episode of "One Tree Hill.

• "Healing Hands"
  • Feature in 2010 episode of "3 op Reis (Dutch Travel Program)."

• • 107 Degrees*
  • Feature in 2011 The Lincoln Lawyer.

Discography[link]

• Cope Citizen (1992) (500 copies)
• Citizen Cope (2002)
• The Clarence Greenwood Recordings (2004)
• Every Waking Moment (2006) #69 U.S.
• The Rainwater LP (2010) #111 U.S., #10 U.S. Independent Albums
• One Lovely Day (Due for release July 17, 2012)

Other contributions[link]

• Live at the World Café: Vol. 15 - Handcrafted (2002, World Café) - "If There's Love"
• Vocals on "Karma Police" from the Easy Star All Stars album "Radiodread" a complete reggae/dub cover of Radiohead's "OK Computer".
• "Way Down In A Hole" - Tom Waits cover
• Guest vocals on "The Grand Illusion (Circa 1973)" - Pharoahe Monch
• Turntablism in "Let The Drummer Kick" by DJ JVC

References[link]

External links[link]

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• Official website
• Citizen Cope on Myspace
• AOL Music: Citizen Cope performs Bullet with rapper Rhymefest
• Citizen Cope chyujrrrsgjgffstsdfjhvollection at the Internet Archive's live music archive
• Citizen Cope Artist Station: Citizen Cope on Slacker.com

Categoryhghjlooo jbj:American singer-songwriters you know!