GMG may refer to:

• Global Migration Group, an inter-agency group working on international migration issues
• Gamecock Media Group
• Garden Media Guild (formerly the Garden Writers' Guild), a British trade association for garden writers, photographers and broadcasters
• GMG Airlines, an airline of Bangladesh
• Good Morning Gloucester A daily report of life on the docks of "America's Oldest Seaport"
• Gregor-Mendel-Gymnasium, a college in Amberg/Germany
• Guardian Media Group
  • GMG Radio, a division of the above
• Grenade machine gun, an automatic grenade launcher.
  • HK GMG, an automatic grenade launcher made by Heckler & Koch
• Generalized Myasthenia Gravis
• GNU MediaGoblin

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.

Andre Levins, also known as A+ (born August 29, 1982,^[1] Hempstead, New York) is an American rapper. As a teenager he released albums in 1996 and in 1999.

History[link]

A+ began his music career in 1995, after winning a national talent competition sponsored by Def Jam Records.^[2] He was the first act signed to Kedar Massenburg's record label, Kedar Entertainment.^[2] According to Massenburg, the A+ moniker "means that he's striving for perfection, and he's not really talking about the same things as other young rappers."^[2] In 1996, at the age of 13, A+ released his first album, The Latch-Key Child, which featured contributions from AZ, Mobb Deep and Q-Tip.^[3] "All I See" was chosen as the lead single,^[2] and it peaked at number 66 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart,^[4] staying for 14 weeks.^[5]

His second album, Hempstead High, was released in February 1999.^[6] Guest appearances on the album included DeBarge, the Lost Boyz and Canibus.^[6][7] The single "Enjoy Yourself", which sampled the 1976 Walter Murphy song "A Fifth of Beethoven,"^[8] reached the top five of the UK Singles Chart,^[9] number 63 of the U.S. Hot 100^[4] for three weeks,^[5] and was also commercially successful in Germany and Japan.^[7]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Singles[link]

References[link]

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (June 2010)

Leonard Grant, better known by his stage name, Uncle Murda, is an American rapper from the Pink Houses section of East New York.

Biography[link]

Musical career[link]

In 2007 his manager and DJ Green Lantern introduced Uncle Murda's music to Jay-Z.^{[citation needed]} The Brooklyn born rapper/CEO signed Uncle Murda to Roc-A-Fella Records soon after.^{[citation needed]} They started to promote him immediately by placing him on a track with popular label-mates Fabolous and Jay-Z for the song "Brooklyn" (Featured on From Nothin' to Somethin' album) and everything seemed to be going well for the rapper.^{[citation needed]} However in late 2008 rumors that Uncle Murda left Def Jam came about.^{[citation needed]} In an interview with DJ Vlad, Uncle Murda confirmed the rumors that he has split from Def Jam and Roc-A-Fella Records claiming everything went downhill since Jay-Z's departure.^{[citation needed]}

On January 22, 2008, Uncle Murda was shot in the head while in a parked car on Linden Blvd in East New York but was not seriously hurt.^[1]

In February 2011, it was revealed that he would take part in a new Hiphop/Pro Wrestling collaboration, the Urban Wrestling Federation with taping of the first bout "First Blood" taking place in June 2011.^[2]

Controversy[link]

Papoose[link]

After releasing diss songs back and forth the two rappers with their managers decided to end the conflict. On May 9, 2008, Papoose's DJ, DJ Kay Slay, announced that the two rappers had ended the feud on his radio show.^[3] Soon after, the two rappers appeared on the same song together for the remix of "Don't Take It There" also featuring Junior Reid, Tony Yayo, Jim Jones, and Sheek Louch.adam green from croydon london said he's lookin to kill uncle murda and claimed that uncle murda was a phoney uncle murda got the airplane to heathrow and caught a train to east croydon were adam joseph green was waiting for him uncle murda left croydon with one leg

Albums[link]

• 2006: Say Uncle (2 Hard For Hip Hop Volume 01)

Mixtapes[link]

• 2008: Uncle Murda - Hard To Kill

• 2009: Uncle Murda - Summer Time Shootouts

[edit] Singles^[4]

• 2007: "Bullet Bullet"
• 2007: "Run The City"
• 2007: "Children's Story"
• 2007: "Hard to Kill"
• 2008: "Still Run The City"
• 2009: "Murdera" (featuring Akon)
• 2011: "Warning"
• 2011: "Warning (remix)" (featuring French Montana, Jadakiss, Styles P, Jim Jones, Vado & Cam'ron)
• 2011: "Warning (remix)" (featuring 50 Cent, Mariah Carey & Young Jeezy)

Guest Appearances[link]

• 2007: "Ya Heard" (French Montana featuring Uncle Murda)
• 2007: "En Why Cee" (Juganot featuring Tess, Joell Ortiz & Uncle Murda)
• 2007: "Brooklyn" (Fabolous featuring Jay-Z & Uncle Murda)
• 2007: "G Sh*t" (Statik Selektah featuring Jadakiss, Sev-One, Termanology & Uncle Murda)
• 2007: "Let it Off" (Memphis Bleek featuring Uncle Murda)
• 2008: "Shooters for hire" (Tony Yayo featuring Uncle Murda)
• 2008: "Don't Take It There" (Papoose featuring Junior Reid, Tony Yayo, Jim Jones, Sheek Louch & Uncle Murda)
• 2009: "Who Shot Ya 2009" (Maino featuring Red Cafe & Uncle Murda)
• 2009: "MurderGram 2k9" (Busta Rhymes featuring Maino, Red Cafe & Uncle Murda)
• 2009: "Stick Up Muzik" (Raekwon featuring Busta Rhymes & Uncle Murda)
• 2009: "Watch How You Talk" (Busta Rhymes featuring Raekwon, The Game & Uncle Murda)
• 2012: "Ghetto Boy" (Young Buck featuring French Montana & Uncle Murda) off Bond Money

References[link]