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Briggs & Stratton 20667 Electric Pressure Washer Reviews

Australian rapper

Briggs
Briggs (rapper) promo shot.jpg
Background information
Birth proper noun Adam Briggs
Too known as Briggs The Milkman
Born (1986-08-28) 28 August 1986 (age 35)
Shepparton, Victoria, Australia
Genres Australian hip hop
Occupation(due south) Rapper, record label owner, actor
Years active 2005–present
Labels
  • Bad Apples Music
  • Golden Era Records
Associated acts Reason, Hilltop Hoods, Jaytee, Trials, Sietta, Joyride
Website Aureate Era Records artist page

Musical artist

Adam Briggs (built-in 28 August 1986), who performs as Briggs and self-describes every bit Senator Briggs (although not currently a member of the Australian Senate), is an Indigenous Australian rapper, record characterization possessor, one-act writer, role player, and author. Briggs became well known equally a solo rapper, signing with Gilt Era Records in 2009, earlier co-founding the hip hop duo A.B. Original in 2016.[1]

As a solo artist, Briggs has released one EP, Homemade Bombs in 2009, and two albums, 2010's The Blacklist and 2014's Sheplife.[ii] He has also made appearances on songs with Hilltop Hoods, the Funkoars, Drapht and The Last Kinection. In the live loonshit, he has supported international artists such as Ice Cube, KRS-One, Necro, Ghostface Killah, Dilated Peoples, M.O.P., and Pharoahe Monch.[iii] [4] [v] [6] [vii] In 2015, Briggs founded his own record characterization, Bad Apples Music, which has signed several Ethnic hip-hop artists and houses A.B. Original, a joint projection with Trials from the Funkoars.[8]

Extending his career beyond music, Briggs has appeared in several television series on ABC: equally a writer and player for the second season of the sketch comedy Black Comedy in 2016; playing the function of Maliyan in the drama series Cleverman in the same year; and condign a regular cast member on news satire program The Weekly with Charlie Pickering in 2017.[9] He is also a writer on the Netflix animated sitcom Disenchantment.[10]

Early on life [edit]

Briggs is an Ancient Australian of the Yorta Yorta people and the tribe name is tattooed on his forearms.[11] His father was from Cummeragunja.[12] He has stated in an interview with Grand&T magazine that the tattoo'south purpose is "so every fourth dimension I stone the mic people know that I am representing."[eleven]

Briggs grew upwards with his family in Shepparton, a city in rural Victoria, Australia.

Briggs was a student at Shepparton High School and Wanganui Park Secondary Higher,[13] where he briefly played guitar in a punk band prior to his involvement with hip hop.[14] He also worked equally a security baby-sit at Shepparton's Yahoo Bar venue.[15] Briggs explained in a Dec 2013 interview that making a name for himself in Shepparton, for a range of reasons, was not difficult and the surface area was actually a reminder of the larger feel that was open up to him and the diligence required to become involved with a music scene that was more significant.[16]

Music [edit]

2005–2009: Independent artist, Homemade Bombs EP [edit]

Briggs initially became attracted to American rap music and formed a group named "Misdemeanour" with schoolmate Peter Shiels. Afterward renaming the group "912" (a combination of their house numbers), they performed a gig in Melbourne with Australian hip hop creative person Reason.[17] Briggs later recalled that Reason was one of the showtime MCs that he had heard rapping with an Australian accent.[18] Upon seeing the xix-year-old Briggs perform, Reason invited him to bring together an Obese Records record label tour to undertake a office as the established artist'southward "hype man" (similar to a redundancy singer).[14] [18] Reason explained:

I was pretty taken aback by this ... this big fella with so much free energy and so much passion standing upwardly there, proud of his ... his world of Shepp, and rapping in a way that, you know, is so comparable to some of the greats, some of the more powerful MCs, you know, that I've followed over the years. And he was but 19 years of age.[fourteen]

Briggs so moved to the Melbourne suburb of St Kilda so that he could more easily access contacts in the local hip hop community. While in Melbourne, he struggled to pay rent with the social security benefits that he was reliant upon—Reason stated on the Message Stick programme that this period was beneficial, as information technology provided Briggs with an insight that has assisted his growth since that time.[18] Briggs afterward stated in December 2013 that sacrifice is the "cornerstone" of his career, and his time in Melbourne was greatly representative of the scant lifestyle that defined his fourth dimension in the capital letter city.

Briggs independently released his beginning EP Homemade Bombs in 2009 with the support of a budgetary loan from Hilltop Hoods' MC Suffa.[17] [18] The recording included the song "Bad Move", for which a video clip was produced, and a collaboration with Reason that is titled "My Priority".[19]

2009–2013: Aureate Era Records, The Blacklist [edit]

The Hilltop Hoods signed Briggs to their Gold Era record label and invited him to be the support human action on their 2009 European tour. Briggs accustomed the bout invitation and the European trip represented the creative person'southward first fourth dimension overseas.[20] [21]

Briggs' debut full-length album The Blacklist was released in 2010 on Aureate Era[22] [23] and included the single "The Wrong Brother" that was inspired by an incident in which Briggs was stopped from inbound a Shepparton pub past security officers, only to be told, "Sorry mate, we got the wrong brother."[24] Suffa appears in the music video for the song every bit a record label manager. The anthology as well included the tracks "And so Unsafe", with Trials (of Funkoars),[4] and "I Wish". Briggs after revealed that he "didn't expect" the public'south response to the anthology, which included a #3 ranking on the Australian iTunes hip-hop charts that lasted a duration of four days.[xx]

In October 2010, Briggs was the seventh MC to participate in the Rapper Tag series of videos that featured Australian rappers who had been "tagged" by Newsense.[25] [26] [27]

In June 2012, Briggs was featured on the ABC indigenous affairs program Message Stick. The episode included interviews with Reason, Suffa and Trials.[18]

Briggs released his unmarried "Rather Exist Expressionless" on 27 July 2012[28] and uploaded a corresponding film prune onto his YouTube channel "BriggsTheMilkman" the previous twenty-four hour period—as of September 2012, the video had received over 30,000 views. The single was added to playlists on Australian youth radio station Triple J[29]—it was featured on the playlist of the Home and Hosed programme on 26 June 2012 then appeared on The Hip Hop Show on two July 2012.[thirty] [31]

Briggs initially announced the release schedule for his second anthology as late 2012; however, in October 2012, the artist revealed that this had inverse to early on 2013.[32]

In addition to appearing on the Golden Era Mixtape 2011 [33] and Golden Era Mixtape 2013,[34] Briggs hosted the Gilt Era Mixtape 2012.[35]

In May 2013, Briggs and Jaytee launched a podcast available via iTunes.[36] On 20 May 2013, Briggs used an image from the John Hughes film Planes, Trains, and Automobiles for a promotional post for the podcast on his Facebook fan page.[37]

2014: Sheplife [edit]

Briggs commenced the recording of his second album, titled "ShepLife", in 2012. Briggs coined the term "ShepLife" every bit a reference to the local lifestyle in his hometown of Shepparton.[38] Briggs has used the hashtag "#sheplife" on Twitter,[39] written a song titled "#sheplife" that appears on the Golden Era Mixtape 2012 and released beanies emblazoned with "ShepLife".[40] In an online interview, he explained the intention behind the anthology in relation to that of The Blacklist:

Information technology was a pretty aggressive tape. I said to Jay[tee Hazard, Briggs' production partner] when I was working on stuff for the ShepLife album, "If The Blacklist was the punch in the face, ShepLife is why I punched y'all in the confront." Shep Life 's kinda similar the prequel.[41]

A promotional video for the title song of Sheplife was released on Briggs' YouTube aqueduct on 19 Baronial 2014—the video is directed by Oli Sansom and produced by Michelle Grace Hunder. The video consists of footage filmed in Shepparton, including sections in which Briggs is rapping in the back seat of a driving machine.[42]

Briggs' 2nd anthology Sheplife was released on 22 August 2014 through Golden Era Records.[43] The first single, "The Chase", was released on xi July 2014 and features a collaboration with Indigenous Australian creative person Gurrumul.[44] The corresponding music video for the showtime unmarried was published on YouTube on 17 July 2014[45] and the ii artists performed the song live for NAIDOC Week at the studios of the triple j radio station on 10 July 2014.[46]

"Bad Apples" was the second single released from Sheplife and the corresponding music video was published on Briggs' YouTube channel on 27 August 2014. The video was filmed nigh Briggs' home boondocks of Shepparton "at the crossroads merely by the Murchison East Railway Hotel & Railroad train station, an iconic and humble piece of history which sadly has since burnt downwards."[47] In an October 2014 radio interview with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), Briggs provided further insight into the vocal:

That's just how I think all the fourth dimension. I'one thousand just angry ... all the time. That's not a one-off ... But it'southward definitely non finished nevertheless. I'thou not done talking most that yet. And that's what'southward of import to understand: with Sheplife, I've put a lot on the table, right? But, now that it'due south on the table, it doesn't mean at that place'south a weight lifted off my shoulders. It'southward just that now I've put it on the table, information technology'southward gotta exist talked about ... And so, the discussion is there—I tried to non "beat out around the bush-league" with "Bad Apples" and that was my ultimate goal: to make a runway that was "in your face". That was scary for some people. That did brand some people squirm; make some people call back. I wanted to put that fear back in hip hop. That voice, you know, that fist back into rap music, because I hadn't seen it in this country for so long.[48]

Briggs released the music video of a collaborative vocal with Sydney-based artist Joyride on 9 October 2014. Featured on Briggs' YouTube aqueduct, the video is co-directed by Briggs and the song is described equally "all about skipping the honeymoon catamenia and getting right into the plateau of the relationship—where none of the magic happens." Titled "Mike Tyson Dearest Thing", the vocal is produced by Western Australian artist Dazastah of SBX.[49]

Every bit function of a series of media appearances that occurred throughout 2014,[15] [48] [fifty] Briggs was selected as an "IndigenousX" guest by the Guardian publication in mid-November. The IndigenousX serial is based on a Twitter business relationship—@IndigenousX—and the tagline "Our stories, our way". Guests are responsible for the series' Twitter account for a ane-week elapsing, and are asked "to hash out topics of interest to them every bit Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people"—Kaleesha Morris and Marking Ella are examples of previous guests.[51] In his introductory interview, Briggs described himself as "An introvert with an extrovert'southward career."[52] He used the account to alive-tweet his reaction to the SBS documentary series Beginning Contact virtually six Australians who are challenged about their perceptions of Indigenous Australians.[53]

Equally a prelude to Briggs' second Sheplife remix contest, a "Team Remix" of the album song "Golden Era" was uploaded onto the Golden Era Records SoundCloud profile on 27 November 2014.[54] Featuring the Hilltop Hoods, K21, Funkoars and Vents, the remix was described as venomous by the Tone Deafened website, due to the lyrical content. Contestants are required to download vocals file, in addition to other textile, from the SoundCloud page to produce their entry.[55] The beginning "#KingOfTheTown" remix competition was for rappers and was won by Sydney MC Sarah Connor in early September 2014.[56]

2015–present: Bad Apples Music, A.B. Original [edit]

In 2015, Briggs founded his own record label, Bad Apples Music. The label has signed iii ethnic hip-hop artists: Birdz, Nooky and Philly.[8]

Briggs also formed a side project with Trials of the Funkoars, named A.B. Original, which also forms part of the Bad Apples label.[viii] A.B. Original supported Hilltop Hoods on their 2016 "Restrung" tour.[57] In Nov 2016, A.B Original released their debut anthology, Reclaim Australia (named afterward the nationalist anti-Islam group that has held public rallies of the aforementioned name) and has shot to the top 10 albums on Australian iTunes. The album has been described as "aroused, polemical, brutally frank and meant to inspire a response, skilful or bad" and features a variety of different Indigenous music artists, such equally Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu, Dan Sultan and Thelma Plum.[58] The duo also performed the song, Dumb Things, with Paul Kelly in the Triple J studios. This version of the song makes reference to Invasion Day, abuse of children in the Don Dale detention centre in the NT, Asylum seekers and blackface.[59]

Briggs also appeared on the ABC's Cleverman every bit Maliyan. The A. B. Original song "Take Me Domicile", featuring Gurrumul Yunupingu, was written for and serves as the opening championship, and is played throughout the testify's kickoff season.

Touring [edit]

Also in late 2010, Briggs was the support act on the Australian bout of American hip hop MC Ice Cube,[24] [60] who Briggs described every bit "my favourite rapper since I was a child."[twenty] Likewise in late 2010, Briggs supported Perth MC Drapht on his "Rapunzel" tour.[61]

In early 2012, Briggs supported Alabama rapper Yelawolf on his Australian tour.[62] In belatedly 2012, Briggs toured aslope Horrorshow, every bit both were support acts for the Hilltop Hoods.[63] [64] Together with South Australian MC K21 and former mentor Reason, Briggs was announced as the support human activity for the Melbourne performance of Jeru The Damaja.[65]

An Australian bout in support of the Sheplife anthology, with "special guest" Hau Latukefu, occurred in Oct and November 2014.[66] American hip hop and spoken word artist Sage Francis selected Briggs as the main support act for the Melbourne and Sydney shows of his December 2014 Australian tour.[67]

Musical style and influences [edit]

Briggs describes himself every bit a "rapper" and does not see the term equally problematic, citing Kanye Due west equally an artist he listens to.[48] He has named The Dixie Chicks, Keith Urban, Janet Jackson and Katy Perry as older influences, but likewise stated that he listens to contemporary American artists such every bit Justin Timberlake and R Kelly. Briggs has identified Australian artists The Living Terminate, The Veronicas, Operator Delight, Alex Lloyd, Grinspoon, Kisschasy, 1 Dollar Short and Pete Murray as influences.[16]

During his feel of finalising Sheplife, Briggs explained that his songwriting is "sporadic":

I don't take a set process, sometimes I get a beat out and I work from that. Other times I'm driving my car and go an idea and start to work on something from there. The inspiration can come from anywhere. My writing is very honest, I just try to capture that moment every bit best as I tin can.[16]

In terms of his sound and manner, Briggs described an evolving procedure in late 2013, whereby his sound has become "loud, aggressive, hostile and endearing at the same fourth dimension". Even so, he also uses the term "thoughtful" to describe the sound of his 2nd album, and explained: "I am a lot more focused, I accept a lot more direction. I'm still angry information technology's just more mature now. I have a ameliorate idea of the sound I want to create and legacy I desire to leave."[16]

The Yorta-Yorta civilisation is too influential on Briggs's songwriting co-ordinate to the MC:

I feel I represent my blood in everything I do, not just music. I dont feel the need to wave a flag in someones face up at every chance I become because I'yard already me ... I have my tribe tattooed on my arms and 2 Black, 2 Strong on my wrists. Merely thats me representing my people how I desire. Not everyone is going to understand my path or my journey and they don't have to. As long as I'm doing what I know is right and hold myself and my people to the esteem they deserve, no one tin question me.[16]

Briggs farther explained in a November 2014 interview that his Yorta-Yorta heritage means that he represents "a long line of story tellers".[52]

In terms of role models, Briggs identified his family in November 2014, with an emphasis placed upon his father and uncles, as they were central in his upbringing. Briggs explained that his familial ties provide him with a strong sense of security, "because if I'm right by them [family] I don't need to worry."[52] In the same interview, Briggs too spoke of the subjects that he near passionately explores through his music:

Self-esteem and goal accomplishment are two large issues I'd like to address—the idea and power of "pick" likewise, to reach goals and a sense of pride in your identity. These are the issues I was closest to growing up so these are the bug that really striking home for me.[52]

Awards and nominations [edit]

AIR Awards [edit]

The Australian Independent Record Awards (ordinarily known informally as AIR Awards) is an annual awards dark to recognise, promote and celebrate the success of Australia's Independent Music sector.

ARIA Music Awards [edit]

The ARIA Music Awards is an almanac awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music.[69] [70]

The Deadly Awards [edit]

The Deadly Awards, commonly known simply equally The Deadlys, was an annual celebration of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander achievement in music, sport, entertainment and customs. The ran from 1995 to 2013.

J Laurels [edit]

The J Awards are an annual series of Australian music awards that were established by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's youth-focused radio station Triple J. They commenced in 2005.

Music Victoria Awards [edit]

The Music Victoria Awards, are an almanac awards night celebrating Victorian music. They commenced in 2005.[75] [76]

National Indigenous Music Awards [edit]

The National Indigenous Music Awards recognise excellence, innovation and leadership among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander musicians from throughout Australia. They commenced in 2004.[81] [48] [82] [83] [84] [85] [86]

[edit]

Briggs hosted a concert that was co-ordinated by Shepparton organization "Word and Mouth", in which local immature artists from indigenous and refugee backgrounds participated in performances.[87]

Briggs played for the Eastside Kings team in the 2012 Robert Hunter Cup, an Australian rules football game friction match organised to honour the memory of Australian hip hop MC Hunter. Originally from Western Australia and a member of the Syllabolix coiffure, Hunter died from cancer in October 2011. The Cup event, which was inspired by an impromptu "kick-to-kicking" game at a wake nearly the Melbourne Cricket Footing,[88] was timed to coincide with the anniversary of Hunter's death and raised funds for Australian cancer charity Canteen.[89]

Children's book [edit]

In May 2020, Briggs released a children'southward book 'Our Home, Our Heartbeat'.[90] The book became the best-selling children's book in Australia in June 2020.[91] [ non-primary source needed ] Information technology won the 2021 Australian Book Industry Award for Children's Motion-picture show Volume of the Twelvemonth.[92]

Personal life [edit]

Following his fourth dimension equally a resident of Melbourne, Briggs returned to his hometown of Shepparton in 2010.[xx] Briggs has explained, "I like being back home, with all my cousins and my friends who I grew upwards with – they keep me honest."[41] Briggs then relocated to Melbourne for the 2d time in 2014, and provided a further insight into his experience of Shepparton following the move:

In May 2012, Briggs welcomed a daughter, Kora,[93] and explained in November 2014 that, in terms of the future, he strives for "a better Australia and a better world for my daughter."[52]

In a February 2014 interview, Briggs stated that he is separated from his daughter'southward female parent and used the analogy of "spinning plates" to describe the process of balancing work and family life. Briggs also articulated his paradoxical experience of parenthood, whereby he feels both strengthened and made vulnerable.[94]

Discography [edit]

Studio albums [edit]

EPs [edit]

Singles [edit]

As lead artist [edit]

Invitee appearances [edit]

References [edit]

  1. ^ Kanoniuk, Lachlan (30 September 2015). "Briggs & Trials accept aim at anybody with new projection A.B. Original". FasterLouder . Retrieved 27 July 2017. [ permanent expressionless link ]
  2. ^ "Briggs (two)". Discogs.
  3. ^ Briggs' biography [ permanent expressionless link ] on Aureate Era Records website
  4. ^ a b "So Dangerous" review [ permanent dead link ] on AllAussieHipHop.com
  5. ^ "The Incorrect Blood brother" review [ permanent dead link ] on AllAussieHipHop.com
  6. ^ Interview with Briggs posted by Alice Body
  7. ^ Saeed (29 December 2009). "Pharoahe Monch @ The Prince of Wales, Melbourne (11/12/09)". inthemix. inthemix Pty Ltd. Retrieved 22 Baronial 2012. [ expressionless link ]
  8. ^ a b c Boom, Jonny (xxx September 2015). "Briggs on Starting His Own Label: 'It's Nigh Changing the Spectrum'". Rolling Rock. Archived from the original on two June 2016. Retrieved xv May 2016.
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External links [edit]

  • Briggs' profile on Golden Era Records website
  • allaussie hip hop review of The Blacklist
  • ABC's Message Stick - Briggs on Vimeo

clintwormand.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Briggs_(rapper)