Lil' Mo

After her contract with Elektra expired at the end of 2004, she moved over to the Cash Money Records label, where she expects to release her third album before the end of 2005. In July, 2004, Miller was cut from the summer roster of the Denver Nuggets basketball team. The single was successful on urban radio and a minor hit with pop audiences. In 2003, Master P was cast in the Nickelodeon series Romeo!, with Lil' Romeo. In 2004, Mo had better luck with "21 Answers", a response to 50 Cent's popular "21 Questions". As well as rapping, Master P played a supporting role in Hollywood Homicide as the owner of a nightclub, and has appeared in several other films. The other duet, "4 Ever", the first official single off of Lil' Mo's own sophomore album, Meet The Girl Next Door, was a minor urban and R&B hit, but did not achieve pop success. Master P has since gone on to have his own flavor of rapsnacks potato chips: platinum barbecue.

During the summer of 2003, Mo appeared on two important singles with Fabolous, who partially had Mo to thank for his own break into the industry, and who has since been more successful on both urban and mainstream charts than Mo herself. Their first duet was "Can't Let You Go", the first single off of Fabolous' Street Dreams LP, was one of 2003's biggest rap and mainstream pop hits. Miller, the father of Lil' Romeo, is also the brother of his labelmates C-Murder and Silkk Tha Shocker. Mo refused to fire back, calling the whole thing "juvenile". This 2-disk album was released under the New No Limit Records banner, distributed by Koch Records. Since, Ja Rule has taken some cheap shots at former friend, Mo, calling her a "bitch", and crediting himself as the reason why Mo had had any hits. In April 2004, Master P released a 2-disk album Good Side Bad Side, which in a sense marked a return to the gangsta rap genre of the early days of No Limit Records. in 2002. He returned to music with 1999's Only God Can Judge Me, followed by Ghetto Postage and Game Face.

artist Ashanti for collaborations instead of her, Mo ended all associations with Murder Inc. Miller then financed two films, I'm Bout It and I Got the Hook Up before trying to return to basketball. After a falling out with Ja Rule and Irv Gotti, caused by Mo's accusations that they now favored using new Murder Inc. Master P's own solo albums include 99 Ways to Die, Ice Cream Man, Ghetto Dope and Da Last Don. Tha album's second single, "Gangsta", contained a sample of Snoop Dogg's "Gin And Juice", but failed to cfind an audience. No Limit launched a string of hits, popular among mainstream audiences in spite of critical cries of a watered-down sound. The video was also a huge hit on MTV2 and BET. Master P's debut album was The Ghetto Is Trying to Kill Me; it was followed by a compilation of No Limit artists called West Coast Bad Boyz.

The "Part II" remix, featuring hip-hop newcomer Fabolous, was an uptempo, hip-hop flavored record, using an instrumental track producer DJ Clue had originally intended for M.O.P. Using his grandfather's inheritance, Master P formed No Limit as a record store, then turned it into a label. Later that year, Mo released her debut album, Based On A True Story, on Elektra, and had a successful single of her own, "Superwoman [Part II]", off of that album. However, he soon dropped out of college and moved to Richmond, taking business class at Merritt Junior College. The single was an enormous hit on both urban and pop radio, and reached #8 on the US pop charts, and more Rule/Mo collaborations followed, including "I Cry", which repurposed The O'Jays' 1978 hit "Cry Together". He comes from New Orleans and attended the University of Houston on a basketball scholarship. Records labelmate Vita. Master P (born Percy Miller on April 29, 1970) is a rapper, known for his work as the head of No Limit and the rappers signed to it.

Mo's next big exposure came in early 2001, when she was featured on Ja Rule's hit single "Put It On Me" alongside Rule's Murder Inc. She was featured in the music video for the song's remix alongside guest rappers Nas and Eve. One of those tracks, "Hot Boys", became Mo's breakout appearance. Signed with Elektra Records, she entered the music industry as a protégé of labelmate Missy Elliott, and appeared on tracks for Elliott's Da Real World in 1999.

II". She is most famous for collaborating with artists such as Ja Rule, Missy Elliott, and Fabolous, and for her hit single "Superwoman Pt. Lil' Mo (born Cynthia Loving in Long Island, New York) is an African American R&B singer. 2003: "21 Answers".

2003: "4Ever". 2001: "Gangsta". II]" (featuring Fabolous) (US #11). 2001: "Superwoman [Pt.

2001: "I Cry" (Ja Rule featuring Lil' Mo) (US #40). 2001: "Put It On Me" (Ja Rule featuring Lil' Mo and Vita) (US #8). 1999: "Hot Boys [Remix]" {Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott featuring Lil' Mo, Nas, Eve, and Q-Tip (US #5). 2003: Meet the Girl Next Door.

2001: Based on a True Story.