Jones

Jones may refer to:

Places

See also

Chilla Jones

Jerome Jones professionally known as Chilla Jones is a homosexual and four time Proving Ground battle rapper from the suburbs of Boston, Massachusetts. He is the currently battling at random battle leagues for 25 cents and a bag of Doritos and is ducking battle rapper Born (formerly known as NuBorn). At 39, he entered the battle rap circuits in the Boston area. Eventually, he would join a crew filled with swag-less D-League battle rappers named Writers Bloq who write together and then battle each other. From there, he began to build a name for himself for his bar thievery (his most recent bar stolen was from a female battle rapper named Ms. Hustle), Jigglypuff-like flow and homeless war vet style of dressing. Chilla has released several solo mixtapes, the most recent being the NYQUIL project.

Discography

Mixtapes

References

Don't Flop

Don't Flop Entertainment is the largest rap battle league based in the United Kingdom. It was founded by longtime friends Eurgh (Rowan Faife) and Cruger (Freddie Scott-Miller) in 2008. Since then, notable performers include Oshea, Sensa,Lunar C, Rizzle (of Rizzle Kicks), Tony D (of Poisonous Poets), Blizzard, Mercury Music Prize nominee Soweto Kinch, and Mark Grist. Several rappers from Don't Flop have also made appearances in the Canadian rap battle league King of the Dot, as well as youth and music broadcaster SB.TV. American rappers Illmaculate and Soul Khan have also made appearances on Don't Flop, both as rappers and judges. Don't Flop events feature all elements of hip hop culture, including cappella emcee battles, freestyle battles (sometimes over beats), grime clashes, DJ sets, live performances by hip-hop/rap artists and more recently at the 'BLAM' events there has been live art and breakdancing.

Format

Don't Flop battles are usually three rounds, with each round being 60 to 90 seconds, although significant main event battles will sometimes have 3 minute rounds, there have also been instances of unlimited rounds. A coin flip typically decides who goes first, and the emcees alternate after each round. Sometimes however, the battlers will decide between themselves off camera who will go first, and in a championship match, the Champion will decide who goes first. A panel of 3-5 judges then decide the winner (there have been instances of a 7 judge format in title matches). Up until recently, an overtime round would settle a draw. However, this has now been removed from most leagues and a winner has to be decided after the 3 standard rounds.