The BSFA Awards are literary awards presented annually since 1970 by the British Science Fiction Association (BSFA) to honor works in the genre of science fiction. Nominees and winners are chosen based on a vote of BSFA members. More recently, members of the Eastercon convention have also been elibigle to vote.

BSFA Award categories[link]

The award originally included only a category for novels. Categories for short works and artists were added in 1980. The artists category became artwork in 1995 and a category for related non-fiction was added in 2002. A media category was awarded from 1979 to 1992. The current standard award categories are:

• BSFA Award for Best Novel
• BSFA Award for Best Short Fiction
• BSFA Award for Best Non-Fiction
• BSFA Award for Best Artwork

Previous categories:

• BSFA Award for Best Media

BSFA Award winners[link]

1969

Novel: Stand on Zanzibar by John Brunner

1970

Novel: The Jagged Orbit by John Brunner

1971

Collection: The Moment of Eclipse by Brian W. Aldiss

1972

No award — insufficient votes.

1973

Novel: Rendezvous with Rama by Arthur C. Clarke

Special Award: Billion Year Spree by Brian W. Aldiss

1974

Novel: Inverted World by Christopher Priest

1975

Novel: Orbitsville by Bob Shaw

1976

Novel: Brontomek! by Michael G. Coney

Special Award: A Pictorial History of Science Fiction by David Kyle

1977

Novel: The Jonah Kit by Ian Watson

1978

Novel: A Scanner Darkly by Philip K. Dick

Collection: Deathbird Stories by Harlan Ellison

Media: The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (original radio series) - Douglas Adams

1979

Novel: The Unlimited Dream Company by J. G. Ballard

Short: "Palely Loitering" by Christopher Priest (F&SF)

Media: The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy record

Artist: Jim Burns

1980

Novel: Timescape by Gregory Benford

Short: "The Brave Little Toaster" by Thomas M. Disch (F&SF)

Media: The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy second radio series - Douglas Adams

Artist: Peter Jones

1981

Novel: The Shadow of the Torturer by Gene Wolfe

Short: "Mythago Wood" by Robert Holdstock (F&SF)

Media: Time Bandits

Artist: Bruce Pennington

1982

Novel: Helliconia Spring by Brian W. Aldiss

Short: "Kitemaster" by Keith Roberts (Interzone)

Media: Blade Runner

Artist: Tim White

1983

Novel: Tik-Tok by John Sladek

Short: "After-Images" by Malcolm Edwards (Interzone)

Media: Android

Artist: Bruce Pennington

1984

Novel: Mythago Wood by Robert Holdstock

Short: "The Unconquered Country" by Geoff Ryman (Interzone)

Media: The Company of Wolves

Artist: Jim Burns

1985

Novel: Helliconia Winter by Brian W. Aldiss

Short: "Cube Root" by David Langford (Interzone)

Media: Brazil

Artist: Jim Burns

1986

Novel: The Ragged Astronauts by Bob Shaw

Short: "Kaeti and the Hangman" by Keith Roberts (in collection Kaeti & Company)

Media: Aliens

Artist: Keith Roberts

1987

Novel: Grainne by Keith Roberts

Short: "Love Sickness" by Geoff Ryman (Interzone)

Media: Star Cops

Artist: Jim Burns

1988

Novel: Lavondyss by Robert Holdstock

Short: "Dark Night in Toyland" by Bob Shaw (Interzone)

Media: Who Framed Roger Rabbit

Artist: Alan Lee

1989

Novel: Pyramids by Terry Pratchett

Short: "In Translation" by Lisa Tuttle (Zenith)

Media: Red Dwarf

Artist: Jim Burns

1990

Novel: Take Back Plenty by Colin Greenland

Short: "The Original Doctor Shade" by Kim Newman (Interzone)

Media: Twin Peaks

Artist: Ian Miller

1991

Novel: The Fall of Hyperion by Dan Simmons

Short: "Bad Timing" by Molly Brown (Interzone)

Media: Terminator 2: Judgment Day

Artwork: Mark Harrison

1992

Novel: Red Mars by Kim Stanley Robinson

Short: "Innocent" by Ian McDonald (New Worlds 2)

Artwork: Jim Burns

1993

Novel: Aztec Century by Christopher Evans

Short: "The Ragthorn" by Robert Holdstock and Garry Kilworth (Interzone)

Artwork: Jim Burns

Special Award: The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction ed. John Clute and Peter Nicholls

1994

Novel: Feersum Endjinn by Iain M. Banks

Short: "The Double Felix" by Paul di Filippo (Interzone)

Artwork: Jim Burns

1995

Novel: The Time Ships by Stephen Baxter

Short: "The Hunger and Ecstasy of Vampires" by Brian Stableford (shorter version, Interzone 91/92)

Artwork: Jim Burns (cover for Seasons of Plenty)

1996

Novel: Excession by Iain M. Banks

Short: "A Crab Must Try" by Barrington J. Bayley (Interzone 103)

Artwork: Jim Burns (cover for Ancient Shores)

1997

Novel: The Sparrow by Mary Doria Russell

Short: "War Birds" by Stephen Baxter (Interzone 126)

Artwork: SMS ('The Black Blood of the Dead' cover Interzone 116)

1998

Novel: The Extremes, by Christopher Priest

Short: "La Cenerentola" by Gwyneth Jones (Interzone 136)

Artwork: Jim Burns, 'Lord Prestimion' (cover, Interzone 138)

1999

Novel: The Sky Road by Ken MacLeod

Short: "Hunting the Slarque" by Eric Brown (Interzone 141)

Artwork: Jim Burns, Darwinia (cover of Darwinia, Robert Charles Wilson)

2000

Novel: Ash: A Secret History by Mary Gentle

Short: "The Suspect Genome" by Peter F. Hamilton (Interzone 156)

Artwork: Hideaway - Dominic Harman (Cover, Interzone 157)

2001

Novel: Chasm City by Alastair Reynolds

Short Story: "Children of Winter" by Eric Brown (Interzone 163)

Artwork: cover of Omegatropic by Colin Odell

Non-fiction: Omegatropic by Stephen Baxter

2002

Novel: The Separation by Christopher Priest

Short Fiction: Coraline by Neil Gaiman

Artwork: cover, Interzone 179 by Dominic Harman

Related Publication: Introduction to Maps: The Uncollected John Sladek by David Langford

2003

Novel: Felaheen by Jon Courtenay Grimwood

Short Fiction: The Wolves in the Walls by Neil Gaiman & Dave McKean

Artwork: cover, The True Knowledge of Ken MacLeod by Colin Odell

Non-fiction: Reading Science Fiction by Farah Mendlesohn

2004

Novel: River of Gods by Ian McDonald

Short Fiction: Mayflower II by Stephen Baxter

Artwork: cover, Newton's Wake by Stephan Martinière (US Edition)

2005

Novel: Air by Geoff Ryman

Short Fiction: Magic for Beginners by Kelly Link

Artwork: cover, Interzone #200 by Pawel Lewandowski

Non-fiction Award: Soundings: Reviews 1992-1996 by Gary K. Wolfe

2006

Novel: End of the World Blues by Jon Courtenay Grimwood

Short Fiction: The Djinn's Wife by Ian McDonald

Artwork: cover, Time Pieces Angelbot by Christopher "Fangorn" Baker

2007

Novel: Brasyl by Ian McDonald

Short Fiction: Lighting Out by Ken MacLeod

Artwork: Cracked World, cover of disLocations, by Andy Bigwood

2008

Novel: The Night Sessions by Ken MacLeod

Short Fiction: Exhalation by Ted Chiang

Artwork: cover of Subterfuge by Andy Bigwood

Non-fiction: Rhetorics of Fantasy by Farah Mendlesohn

2009

Novel: The City & the City by China Mieville

Short Fiction: The Beloved Time of Their Lives by Ian Watson and Roberto Quaglia

Artwork: cover of Desolation Road by Stephen Martiniere

Non-fiction: Mutant Popcorn by Nick Lowe

2010^[1]

Novel: The Dervish House by Ian McDonald

Short Fiction: The Ship Maker by Aliette de Bodard

Artwork: cover of Zoo City, by Joey Hi-Fi

Non-Fiction: Blogging the Hugos: Decline by Paul Kincaid

2011^[2]

Novel: The Islanders by Christopher Priest

Short Fiction: The Copenhagen Interpretation by Paul Cornell

Artwork: cover of The Noise Revealed, by Dominic Harman

Non-Fiction: The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction 3rd edition by John Clute, Peter Nicholls, David Langford and Graham Sleight

External resources[link]

• BSFA website
• List of all winning and nominated novels

References[link]

1. ^ http://www.bsfa.co.uk/MatrixNews/tabid/108/smid/551/ArticleID/246/reftab/36/t/BSFA-Award-2010---Winners/Default.aspx "BSFA Award 2010 - Winners", accessed on 4 May 2011
2. ^ http://www.worldswithoutend.com/blog.asp?view=plink&id=832 "2011 BSFA Award winners announced", accessed on 9 April 2012

Lavie Tidhar
Lavie Tidhar in London in 2006
Born	Israel
Occupation	Author
Nationality	Israeli/South African
Genres	Multiple
Notable work(s)	Osama; The Bookman Histories

Lavie Tidhar (Hebrew: לביא תדהר‎) is an Israeli born writer. He lived in the United Kingdom and South Africa for long periods of time. He had also lived in Vanuatu and Laos.

Early life[link]

Tidhar grew up in the communal atmosphere of an Israeli Kibbutz. He began to travel extensively from the age of 15 and incorporates his experiences as a traveller into several of his works.^[1]

Achievements[link]

• 2012 John W. Campbell Memorial Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama
• 2012 British Fantasy Award nominee, Best Novella, for Gorel & The Pot-Bellied God
• 2012 BSFA Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.
• 2012 Kitschies Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.
• 2011 World Fantasy Award nominee, Special Award - Non Professional, for the World SF Blog.
• 2011 Sturgeon Award nominee, Best Short Story, for "The Night Train".
• 2011 Geffen Award nominee, Best Novel, for The Tel Aviv Dossier (with Nir Yaniv)
• 2010 Last Drink Bird Head Award Winner, for the World SF Blog
• 2010 Geffen Award nominee, Best Novel, for Retzach Bidyoni (with Nir Yaniv)
• 2009 WSFA Small Press Award nominee, Best Short Story, for "Hard Rain at the Fortean Cafe"
• 2006 Geffen Award nominee, Best Short Story, for Poter Ta'alumot Be'chesed"
• 2003 Clarke-Bradbury International Science Fiction Competition winner, for short story, "Temporal Spiders, Spatial Webs"

Bibliography[link]

Novels[link]

The Bookman Histories[link]

• The Bookman. Angry Robot Books, 2010.
• Camera Obscura. Angry Robot Books, 2011.
• The Great Game. Angry Robot Books, 2012.

Others[link]

• Osama. PS Publishing, 2011.
• Martian Sands. Apex Books, forthcoming 2013.
• The Tel Aviv Dossier. Canada: ChiZine Publications, 2009. With Nir Yaniv.

Novellas[link]

• An Occupation of Angels. United Kingdom: Pendragon press 2005. United States: Apex Publications 2010.
• Cloud Permutations. United Kingdom: PS Publishing 2010.
• Gorel and The Pot-Bellied God. United Kingdom: PS Publishing 2011.
• Jesus & The Eightfold Path. United Kingdom: Immersion Press 2011.

Collections[link]

• HebrewPunk. United States: Apex Publications. 2007. A collection of four linked short stories re-imagining pulp fantasy in Jewish terms.

As Editor[link]

• The Apex Book of World SF. United States: Apex Publications. 2009. Anthology of international SF/F stories.
• The Apex Book of World SF 2. United States: Apex Publications. Forthcoming 2012.
• A Dick & Jane Primer for Adults. United Kingdom: British Fantasy Society Publications, 2008

Short stories[link]

Selected Anthologies[link]

• "The Night Train", Strange Horizons, 2010. Reprinted in both Gardner Dozois's The Year’s Best Science Fiction: Twenty Eighth Annual Collection and in Jonathan Strahan's The Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of the Year: Volume 5.
• "The Spontaneous Knotting of an Agitated String", Fantasy Magazine 2010. Reprinted in Gardner Dozois's The Year’s Best Science Fiction: Twenty Eighth Annual Collection
• "The Integrity of the Chain", Fantasy Magazine, 2009. Reprinted in Gardner Dozois' The Year’s Best Science Fiction: Twenty Seventh Annual Collection
• "Lode Stars” - The Immersion Book of SF, edited by Carmelo Rafala, Immersion Press 2010
• “To The Jerusalem Crater”, Dark Faith, edited by Maurice Broaddus and Jerry Gordon, Apex Books 2010
• “The Solnet Ascendancy”, Shine, edited by Jetse de Vries, Solaris 2010
• “The Love-Craft” - Postscripts anthology series, edited by Peter Crowther and Nick Gevers, PS Publishing, 2009
• “Shoes” – Interfictions II, edited by Delia Sherman and Christopher Barzak, Small Beer Press 2009
• “Set Down This” – Phantom, edited by Sean Wallace and Paul Tremblay, Prime Books 2009
• “One Day, Soon” - Lovecraft Unbound, edited by Ellen Datlow, Dark Horse Comics 2009
• “Shira” – The Del Rey Book of Science Fiction & Fantasy, edited by Ellen Datlow, Del Rey 2008
• “My travels with Al-Qaeda” – Salon Fantastique, edited by Ellen Datlow and Terry Windling, Thunder’s Mouth Press 2006
• “Bophuthatswana” – Glorifying Terrorism, edited by Farah Mendlesohn, 2007

Selected Stories in Online Magazines[link]

• "Aphrodisia", Strange Horizons, 2010
• "Butterfly and the Blight at the Heart of the World", Daily Science Fiction, 2010
• "The Language of the Whirlwind", Clarkesworld Magazine, 2010
• "Spider’s Moon", Futurismic, 2009
• "Jews in Antarctica", Fantasy Magazine, 2009
• "The Dying World", Clarkesworld Magazine, 2009
• "The Shangri-La Affair", Strange Horizons, 2009. [Part One] [Part Two]
• "Blakenjel", Apex Magazine, 2008
• "The Mystery of the Missing Puskat", Chizine, 2008
• "Uganda", Flurb, 2008
• "Elsbeth Rose", Fantasy Magazine, 2007
• "High Windows", Strange Horizons, 2006
• "304, Adolf Hitler Strasse", Clarkesworld Magazine, 2006
• "The Dope Fiend", Sci Fiction, 2005

References[link]

External links[link]

• Lavie Tidhar's home page
• Interview with Lavie Tidhar at 42SciFi-Fantasy
• Biography of Lavie Tidhar
• Interview regarding Lavie Tidhar's upcoming novel The Bookman
• Lavie Tidhar at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database

This article about an Israeli writer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

This article about a science fiction writer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Shakti Mohan
Shakti at the Dance India Dance
Born	(1985-10-12) 12 October 1985 (age 26)[clarification needed] Mumbai, India
Occupation	Dancer
Years active	2009–present
Dances	Contemporary, Bharatnatyam

Shakti Mohan ( Hindi : शक्ति मोहन ) is a contemporary dancer from India. She was the winner of Zee TV's dance reality show Dance India Dance's season 2. Shakti also won a cash prize of Rs.50 lakh from Zee TV and a Suzuki Wagon R.^[1] Shakti also has a brief appearance on the video for the title song of the movie Tees Maar Khan and in the movie Rowdy Rathore she has a main appearence in its item song aa re pritam pyare. ^[2] She has also played a character of Kria in the daily soap Dil Dosti Dance on youth channel [V].she left for studies in new york .

Personal life[link]

She is daughter of Brijmohan and Kusum, has three sisters, Neeti Mohan, Mukti Mohan, and Kriti.^[3] She is originally from Delhi but she has lived in Mumbai since 2006. She studied at Birla Balika Vidyapeeth, a boarding school. She has a MA in Political Science from St. Xavier's College, Mumbai, and was planning to become an IAS officer^[4] before her appearance on Dance India Dance. She graduated with a diploma in dance from Terence Lewis Dance Foundation Scholarship Trust in 2009.^[5] Shakti injured her leg in an accident as a child, and was told she would never be able to walk again. However, with the support and encouragement of her family and friends, she began to walk, and to dance as well.

Her sister Neeti Mohan was winner of Channel [V] Popstars 2 - AASMA. She has also appeared in Imtiaz Ali's film Socha Na Tha. Recently, she was a participant on 'Star Plus' singing show while Mukti Mohan participated in Star Plus's dance reality show Zara Nachke Dikha. Mukti Mohan is a regular face in Television Ads

Television appearances[link]

Filmography[link]

References[link]

See also[link]

• Dharmesh Sir
• Terence Lewis
• Kunwar Amar
• Dance India Dance (season 2)

Roberto Quaglia (born 1962) is an Italian science fiction writer. Many of his works have been translated and published in Romania, and some have also been translated into English, Russian, Spanish, French, Czech, Hungarian and Dutch.

Life and career[link]

Quaglia has held a variety of jobs, among them photographer, owner and barman of a pub, internet entrepreneur and politician. From the beginning of 1995 to the end of 1997 he was a Councilor in Genova.^[1] Since 1989, he has been active in science fiction fandom, and since 2002 he has been vice-chairman of the European Science Fiction Society, the organization which coordinates the annual Eurocon science fiction convention.

In 1994 he became friends with American science fiction writer Robert Sheckley. In 1999 he and Sheckley traveled together around Europe for over a month, the first of a number of long journeys they took together. Some of Quaglia's videos and photographs of these trips can be found on the Internet.^[2] In 2004, Quaglia and Sheckley began planning to write two books together, a project which became public a few months before Sheckley's death, in an article published by the Ukrainian press during Sheckley's last journey, a tour of the Ukraine together with Quaglia.^[3] Sheckley's death put an end to this project.

In 2003, Quaglia and British writer Ian Watson met and became friends, which led to a literary collaboration. Together they wrote the collection of My Beloved stories, some of which are available on the Internet, having been published by Helix,^[4] Flurb ^[5] and in the United States, Clarkesworld Magazine.^[6] Other stories have been published in the American magazine Weird Tales, the Canadian anthology Lust For Life,^[7] New Writings in the Fantastic,^[8], several Mammoth Books of Best New Erotica: Volume 7^[9], Volume 9^[10] and Best of Best New Erotica^[11], and in an other books. In 2009 these stories were collected into an anthology, The Beloved of My Beloved, published by NewCon Press, and launched in March–April 2009 at the Eurocon in Fiuggi and the Eastercon in Bradford.

Awards and honors[link]

• 2009 - Eurocon ESFS Award for Best European Writer
• 2010 - BSFA Award for best short story for "The Beloved Time of Their Life"^[12]

Works[link]

Novels

• 1994: (Romanian) Vagabondul interspaţial ("The Vagabond of Ether"). ro:Nemira. ISBN 973-569-30-6
• 2002: Bread, Butter and Paradoxine. Solid. ISBN 978-88-7360-015-2
• 2009: Paradoxine: The Adventures of James Vagabond (revised edition of Bread, Butter and Paradoxine). Immanion Press.^[13] ISBN 1-904853-67-6, ISBN 978-1-904853-67-1
• 2011: Jonathan Livingshit Pigeon: A Tail of Transcendence. Eagle Publishing House. ISBN-13: 978-6069268865

Other fiction

• 1992: Somebody up there is lusting for me – science fiction play (distributed as a free gift to all attenders of Eurocon 1993 in Jersey)
• 1998: (Romanian) God Ltd (Italian: "Dio S.r.l.") – short stories collection, Nemira.
• 2009: with Ian Watson: The Beloved of My Beloved – short stories collection, NewconPress. ISBN 978-0-9555791-8-9 (hardcover), ISBN 978-0-9555791-8-6 (paperback), re-published as an ebook in 2011 by Gollancz, ISBN-13 978-0-575114845

Non-fiction

• 1995: The future of science fiction – essay (in the official Souvenir Book of Intersection, the 53rd World Science Fiction Convention, Glasgow)
• 2003: (Italian) Pensiero stocastico ("Stochastic Thought") – essay collection it: Delos Books
  • 2004: (Romanian) Gandirea Stocastica ro: Nemira
• 2003: (Italian) "Tutto quello che avreste sempre voluto sapere sull'11 settembre 2001, ma che non avete mai osato chiedervi" ("Everything you wanted to know about September 11, but have never dared to ask yourself") – essay, in Tutto quello che sai è falso. Manuale dei segreti e delle bugie. NuoviMondiMedia.^[14] ISBN 978-88-89091-50-0 (Italian edition of Everything You Know Is Wrong Russ Kick, ed.^[15])
• 2006: (Italian) Il Mito dell'11 Settembre e l'Opzione Dottor Stranamore ("The September 11th Myth and the Doctor Strangelove Option"). PonSinMor.^[16] ISBN 978-88-902775-1-1
  • 2009: (Romanian) 11 Septembrie, Mitul. Editura Stefan.^[17] ISBN 978-973-118-120-2
  • 2011:The Myth of September 11: The Satanic Verses of Western Democracy. Eagle Publishing House.^[18] ISBN-13: 978-6068315171
• 2011: Avatar: The New Fantastic Horizons of Oneiric Justice – essay (in No.267 of Vector, the critical journal of the British Science Fiction Association)

References[link]

Notes

External links[link]

• "The Beloved Time of Their Lives", The text of the 2009 BSFA Award-winning short story

• "El amor de sus vidas", Spanish translation of the text of the 2009 BSFA Award-winning short story, published by es: Axxon

Mack Maine
At General Motors Place concert in Vancouver.
Background information
Birth name	Jermaine Preyan
Born	(1982-07-28) July 28, 1982 (age 29)
Origin	New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Genres	Hip hop, R&B
Occupations	Rapper, President of Young Money Entertainment
Years active	2004–present
Labels	Young Money, Cash Money, Universal Motown, Interscope Records
Associated acts	Lil Wayne, Birdman, Jae Millz, T-Pain, Young Money, Nicki Minaj, Drake, DJ Khaled, Rick Ross, Curren$y
Website	Official website

Jermaine Preyan, (born July 28, 1983), known by his stage name Mack Maine, is an American rapper and singer. Mack Maine is signed to Young Money Entertainment, an imprint of Birdman's Universal Motown-distributed Cash Money Records, and is currently the president of the label.^[1] He is the co-founder of Kush Entertainment and has also founded his own label, Soothe Your Soul Records.^[2]

Biography[link]

Jermaine Preyan was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. He formed a friendship with Dwayne Carter aka Lil Wayne at the age of eleven. In 2003, he placed 16th out of a thousand contestants in a freestyle battle hosted by MTV; this, combined with a backstage performance at the 2004 BET Awards with Cassidy,led him to becoming a founding member of Young Money Entertainment with Lil Wayne in 2005. In 2008, Mack Maine appeared on the official remix of Lil Wayne's third single from Tha Carter III, "Got Money," and performed the song with Wayne on Saturday Night Live on September 14.^[2] At the 2008 Ozone Awards, he won the "Patiently Waiting: Louisiana" award.^[3]

In 2009, he performed with Lil Wayne on his "I Am Music" tour, performing every night in his own set,^[4] as well as mtvU's Spring Break 2009 concert.^[5] He also released a mixtape presented by Don Cannon entitled This Is Just a Mixtape, featuring appearances from Lil Wayne, Mistah Fab, Gorilla Zoe, Pleasure P, Rick Ross, Mystikal, and Soulja Slim.^[2][4] Mack Maine appears on the Young Money collaboration album, including the first single, "Every Girl".^[6][7] Along with Birdman, Slim, Cortez Bryant, and other past and present Cash Money artists, he starred in Lil Wayne's Behind the Music episode, which premiered September 11, 2009.

In March 2010, Mack Maine appeared with Snoop Dogg on T-Pain's single, "Ghetto Commandments."^[8] Maine was also featured on the music video of Playaz Circle's Hit song with Lil Wayne, "Duffle Bag Boy".

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• 2012: Maine 4 President^[4]

Mixtapes[link]

• 2006: G-Series (with Curren$y)^[4]
• 2008: Mack Maine BOBO 101^[4]
• 2008: B!tch I'm Mack Maine (Freestyle 102)^[4]
• 2009: DJ Don Cannon Presents: This is Just a Mixtape^[2][9][10]
• 2010: DJ Rockstar Presents: The Laxative
• 2011: DJ Khaled Presents: Billionaire Minds 2
• 2012: Don’t Let It Go Waste^[4]

Songs[link]

• 2008: "Got Money (Remix)" (Lil Wayne feat. T-Pain & Mack Maine)^[2]
• 2009: "Always Strapped (Remix)" (Birdman feat. Lil Wayne & Mack Maine)
• 2009: "Every Girl" (Young Money Entertainment: performed by Lil Wayne, Drake, Jae Millz, Gudda Gudda, & Mack Maine)^[7][9]
• 2009: "Throw It Back" (Mack Maine feat. Lil Wayne)
• 2009: "Written On Her (Remix)" (Birdman feat. Jay Sean, Flo Rida & Mack Maine)
• 2009: "Southside (Remix) (Birdman feat. Rick Ross, Lil Wayne & Mack Maine)
• 2009: "Ms. Parker (Young Money Entertainment: performers (Lil Wayne, Mack Maine, Gudda Gudda)
• 2009: "Girl You Nasty" (Mack Maine feat. Gorilla Zoe)
• 2010: "Ghetto Commandments" (T-Pain feat. Snoop Dogg & Mack Maine)
• 2010: "All In One Swipe" (Mack Maine feat. Rick Ross, & Birdman)
• 2010: "My Reality" (Lil Wayne feat. Gudda Gudda, & Mack Maine)
• 2011: "I Get Money" (Birdman feat. Lil Wayne, T-Pain & Mack Maine)
• 2011: "Loyalty" (Birdman feat. Brisco, Cory Gunz, Bow Wow, Lil Twist, Mack Maine)
• 2012: "Bugatti Music" (Birdman feat. Mack Maine, Brisco)
• 2011: "Every Summer" (Birdman feat. Tyga, Mack Maine)
• 2012: "Dark Shades" (Birdman feat. Lil Wayne, Mack Maine)

Featured Songs[link]

• 2009: "Come Down The Pole" (Short Dawg feat. Mack Maine)

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Mack Maine

• Official website
• Mack Maine on Myspace
• Non-commercial Mack Maine mixtapes