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Here is a Biography of Ja Rule!!!!!
 
If the company you keep is any indication of
your own merit, then Def Jam�s latest rap
phenomenon, Ja Rule is destined for
greatness. Juggling roles within DMX�s Ruff
Ryder camp and Jay-Z�s Roc-a-fella
imprint, the 21-year old native of Hollis,
Queens has been responsible for some of
today�s hottest hip hop verses. Ja�s
distinctive gravel-stone voice and fiery
presence have blessed projects that
include: "Murdergram" a single on the
Streets is Watching Soundtrack; Jay-Z�s
"Can I Get A�;" and "Gangsta Shit" from
DJ Clue�s The Professional. Importantly,
with the highly anticipated release of his
debut album Venni, Vetti, Vecci (Latin for
"He Came, he saw, he conquered"), Ja
Rule establishes his place as a force to be
reckoned with in today�s competitive
environment.

Rhyming from the age
of 16, Ja (taken from
his initials Jeff Atkins)
made his first vocal
appearance on Mic
Geronimo�s 1995�s
"Time To Build," the
B-side to Mic
Geronimo�s "Masta
I.C." The track�s
producer and fellow
Hollis, Queens
neighbor, Irv Gotti
heard of Ja rule from
around the way and
immediately enlisted his
services. Building from
the strength of his
debut appearance, Ja and two friends,
collectively known as "The Cash Money
Click" signed an album deal with Blunt/TVT
Records. Their first and only single, �95�s
"Get The Fortune," b/w "For My Click" saw
rotation on New York�s Hot 97. After a
great first effort, longtime friend Irv Gotti,
Ja secured a meeting with Def Jam
president, Lyor Cohen. In a strange turn of
events, Lyor, impressed by Irv�s street
sense and business savvy, hired him as an
A&R representative, whose first order of
business was to sign Ja Rule to Def Jam.
While people might recognize Ja for his
party-styled contributions on Jay-Z�s smash
"Can I Get A�," his debut effort is a soulful
salute to the street. Songs such as the
introspective "Only Begotten Son," the
heartfelt "Daddy�s Little Baby," and the
inspiring "Race Against Time," represent
only a piece of Ja�s well-rounded freshman
opus. "It�s really not a conquering of the
world, but more a conquering of myself,"
says Ja of his triumphantly titled album,
which boasts 17 tracks featuring Jay-Z,
DMX and Memphis Bleek.

Needless to say, Ja�s debut
LP also boasts it�s healthy
share of murderous material.
The ominous "It�s Murda"
features the reunion of Ja,
DMX and Jay-Z, who
proceed to lay competition to
rest 3 the hard way. The alarming "Worlds
Most Dangerous," represents the official
arrival of Ja as he declares a lock down on
the hip-hop world. The album�s first single,
"Holla, Holla" is destined to be rap�s next
street anthem. A hard track established the
perfect foundation for Ja�s newly-grafted
doubled-up style and his infectious call and
response hook: "Holla, Holla / All My Niggas
that�s ready to get / Dollas, Dollas / Bitches
know who get them a little / Hotta Hotta /
Come on, if you rollin� with me / Folla,
Folla� It�s murda!"

"I�ve learned to deal effectively with the
pressure," says a confident Ja. In addition
to his forthcoming album, Ja�s slated
projects include: the Wyclef produced "25
to Life" from the Life Soundtrack, featuring
Ja alongside Juvenile and Xzibit;
Blackstreet�s first single "Girlfriend /
Boyfriend" featuring Janet Jackson and
Eve; and Dru Hill�s "You Are Everything." "I
don�t want people to think I�m piggy backing
on anyone," explains Ja, whose name
should be swarming the streets this
summer. "I want everyone to feel me for
me. When my
album drops, I
want my fans to
have a clear
picture of Ja.
That�s why I
named my
album Venni,
Vetti, Vecci,"
continues Ja.
I�m clear where I want to go and what I
want to do. The only thing that remains is
for me to conquer my destiny." And
knowing Ja Rule, it shouldn�t take long
 
 


 
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