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Chance Noname Saba Attend Same After School Arts Program

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American rapper from Illinois

Noname
Noname onstage smiling, holding a microphone

Noname in 2017
Background data
Birth name Fatimah Nyeema Warner
Born (1991-09-18) September 18, 1991 (historic period 30)
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Genres
  • Hip hop
  • jazz rap
  • neo soul
Occupation(s)
  • Rapper
  • songwriter
  • record producer
  • activist
Instruments Vocals
Years active 2010–present
Associated acts
  • Pin Gang
  • Chance the Rapper
  • Ghetto Sage
  • Kirk Knight
  • Mick Jenkins
  • Ravyn Lenae
Website nonameraps.bandcamp.com

Musical artist

Fatimah Nyeema Warner (born September 18, 1991), known professionally every bit Noname (pronounced "no proper noun"), is an American rapper, poet, and record producer from the Bronzeville neighborhood of Chicago.[1] Since 2019, Noname has run her ain book order, focused on radical texts from authors of color.[ii] [iii] She is too i-third of the musical supergroup Ghetto Sage with fellow rappers Smino and Saba.

She began rapping and performing slam verse in 2010, and gained wider recognition in 2013 for her appearance on the rail "Lost" from Risk the Rapper's mixtape, Acrid Rap.[four] Noname released her debut mixtape, Telefone, on July 31, 2022 to disquisitional acclaim.[5] [vi] [7] Her debut album, Room 25, was released on September 14, 2022 and received further critical acclamation.

Early life [edit]

Noname grew up in the Bronzeville neighborhood of Chicago. She was raised by her grandparents until she was in middle school. When she returned to live with her mother, she had a new sibling and she and her female parent did not get along.

As a teenager, she listened to blues musicians Buddy Guy and Howlin' Wolf,[1] and spent fourth dimension in her female parent'southward bookstore.[8] She started writing poetry after taking a creative writing course in loftier schoolhouse.[9] Every bit a teen, she spent time in the YOUMedia project—a space for immature artists to create and network—then based in the Harold Washington Library. There, she befriended many local talents, including Hazard the Rapper.[ citation needed ]

Career [edit]

2010–2015: Early works [edit]

Noname's interest in poetry led her to compete in local open mics and slam poetry competitions; she placed third place in Chicago's annual Louder Than a Bomb competition. Noname then started to freestyle rap with friends, collaborating with local Chicago artists including Take a chance the Rapper, Saba & Mick Jenkins.[ citation needed ]

In 2013, she appeared on Chance the Rapper'southward 2nd mixtape, Acid Rap, contributing a verse to the track "Lost," where she sang the chorus to the song too as her own verse.[x] She later contributed a verse for the song "Cease Line/Drown" from Gamble the Rapper's 2022 mixtape Coloring Book. In December 2016, she appeared with Chance the Rapper on Saturday Night Live.[11] She announced her first tour on Nov 13, 2016.[ commendation needed ]

In 2014, she was featured on Mick Jenkins' mixtape The Waters, contributing to the rails "Comfortable".[12] In 2015, she was featured on multiple tracks from Kirk Knight's anthology Belatedly Knight Special. [ commendation needed ] During that year, she also featured on beau Chicago rapper Ramaj Eroc'due south single "I Love You lot More".[thirteen]

2016–2017: Telefone [edit]

Noname on her Telefone tour in 2017

Noname first used the stage name "Noname Gypsy", which she chose equally a teenager when she was transitioning from poetry to music, believing "gypsies were very nomadic, just not most staying in one infinite for a long time".[xiv] In March 2016, she removed "Gypsy" from her phase name afterward learning of its racial connotation,[15] saying she was unaware of the negative connotations of the term "gypsy" and did non want to offend Romani people.[16] In a 2022 interview with The Fader, she explained her current stage proper name, following the change:

I try to be without bounden myself to labels. I'thou non actually into labels at all, even the way I dress; I usually don't wear anything with a name brand. For me, not having a name expands my creativity. I'1000 able to do annihilation. Noname could potentially be a nurse, Noname could be a screenwriter. I'm not limited to any one category of fine art or other existence, on a more than existential level.[17]

Noname released her start mixtape, Telefone, on July 31, 2016, after three years of production.[xviii] Telefone was Noname's method of publicizing her new phase name, through songs presented every bit open up-concluded telephone conversations.[19] The anthology is centered effectually important telephone conversations that Noname has had.[nineteen] Her rap speaks of black women's pain and too highlights the struggles of growing upwards in Chicago.[19] The anthology was originally released as a gratis download on Bandcamp, and so on vinyl in September 2017.[xx]

Rolling Stone wrote information technology was ane of 2016's "most thought-provoking hip-hop."[5] Stereogum wrote that Noname possessed "a potency and urgency in her complicated, spoken discussion-esque cadences and subdued delivery that escapes many of her more animated peers."[vi] Consequence of Sound wrote that "the louder her music is played, the brighter her cadence glows, giving her lyrics a type of 3D arts and crafts that makes Telefone a diary of lessons too relevant to proceed to yourself."[7]

In Oct 2016, Noname and fellow Chicago resident, Saba, collaborated to produce "Church/Liquor Shop", a song that explores the Westside of Chicago where liquor stores sit down directly next to places of worship.[21] Noname critiques the gentrification of the neighborhood and the erasure of offense believed to back-trail it.[21]

Noname performed a NPR Tiny Desk Concert in April 2017.[22]

2018–2019: Room 25 [edit]

In August 2018, Noname announced that her second album, Room 25, would be released in the fall of 2018.[23] The anthology, which took approximately one month to record, chronicles the two years since the release of Telefone, during which she moved from Chicago to Los Angeles, and had a short romantic human relationship.[24]

Noname compared her maturity on Room 25 to Telefone, saying "Telefone was a very PG record because I was very PG. I just hadn't had sexual activity."[25] Unlike Telefone, Room 25 was created due to a financial obligation. Noname said in an interview, "It came to a bespeak where information technology was, like, I needed to make an anthology because I need to pay my rent. I could've washed another Telefone tour, but I can't play those songs anymore. Like, I could, just I physically hate information technology because I've just been playing them for and then long."[25] Noname paid for the entire album herself using money from touring and guest appearances on Chance the Rapper projects.[25]

The album was released on September 14, 2018. El Chase of NME described the anthology equally "flawless" and "smartly constructed and laced with intricate subtlety." Rolling Stone said Noname was "1 of the best rappers alive" and included her on a list of "Artists You Need to Know".[24] Pitchfork designated Room 25 as "Best New Music" and wrote that information technology is "a transcendent coming-of-historic period tale built around cosmic jazz and neo-soul, delivered past a woman deeply invested in her interiority and that of the world effectually her." PopMatters said the album was "vintage neo-soul and future rap mitt in paw; a soulful sanctuary for those turned off by the austerity of mainstream grumble rap". She performed a 3-vocal medley of "Blaxploitation," "Prayer Song," and "Don't Forget About Me" from the album in her solo television debut on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on October 17, 2018.[26]

2019–present: Factory Baby and hiatus [edit]

On May xv, 2019, Noname announced that her upcoming second studio album would exist titled Factory Baby.[27] Noname also formed trio Ghetto Sage, with Smino and Saba.[28]

In November 2019, Noname announced she was considering quitting music and expressed frustration with her predominantly white audition.[29] [30] She went on to say that the demographics of her fanbase made her want to quit music: "I refuse to keep making music and putting it online for costless for people who won't back up me. If y'all don't wanna go out the crib I experience it. I don't want to trip the light fantastic toe on a stage for white people."[29] [31] [32] In 2020, she reiterated that her music career was on pause to focus on education and her volume order.[33]

On June 18, 2020, two days subsequently J. Cole had seemingly criticized her activism in his song "Snow on tha Bluff", Noname released the Madlib-produced "Song 33", in which she alluded to Cole and reflected on violence against blackness women, mainly the death of nineteen-year-old Blackness Lives Matter activist Oluwatoyin Salau.[34] [35] She expressed regret at responding to Cole, stating that although she had tried to "use information technology every bit a moment to draw attention back to the issues" she cares about, she apologized "for whatsoever further distraction this acquired." She did not have the vocal downward and instead decided to donate all gain to black mutual aid funds.[36]

On August vii, 2020, Noname appeared on a remix to Anderson Paak's "Lockdown", along with JID and Jay Rock.[37] In February 2021, Noname revealed she had turned down an offer to be on the soundtrack for Judas and the Blackness Messiah after seeing the picture, criticizing the moving picture for non centering Fred Hampton's "radical communist politics".[38] [39]

On December 5, 2021, Noname announced on Instagram that her album Factory Baby, originally due to be released in 2021, had been canceled and that she would be taking an indefinite hiatus from music.[forty]

In early April 2022, Noname posted to her Instagram that "possibly 30 is too young to retire." She has also posted several pictures of her in her home studio working on new textile. For the first time since earlier the pandemic, the Chicago-based rapper performed at the Afropunk festival in Minneapolis on April xix, 2022.[41] [42] Additionally, she will be performing at the upcoming Pitchfork Music Festival this summer in Chicago.[43] She and then appear that she will release her long-awaited tertiary studio album.[41] [44] [45]

Noname Book Order [edit]

In July 2019, Noname created a book society. She came up with the idea after a fan commented on Twitter that they were reading the aforementioned book as her, Jackson Ascent, about Cooperation Jackson.[46] [47] The volume club encourages support of locally owned bookstores, with her website providing a directory of bookstores owned by people of color.[46] Noname described the book gild as "a little bit of a fuck you lot to Amazon, and kind of a fuck yous to the FBI," referencing how the FBI's COINTELPRO plan had targeted Blackness independent booksellers.[46] The volume club has partnerships with libraries in Oakland, Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles, where the library promote and help readers find the chosen books.[48] Information technology also hosts discussions on the literature and donates books to prisons.[49]

The book club chooses two books a calendar month, with the first two books chosen being Pedagogy of the Oppressed by Paulo Freire and We Are Never Meeting in Existent Life by Samantha Irby.[47] [50] Celebrities sometimes cull the book club selection, including Kehlani (choosing Parable of the Sower past Octavia E. Butler) and Earl Sweatshirt (choosing Faces & Masks (Memory of Burn down, Vol. 2) by Eduardo Galeano).[48] The book club aims to provide a "radical curated book list"[three] and has been described by Vogue as focusing on "anti-backer and radical leftist literature".[51]

In January 2020, Noname created "Library Card Registration Day" asking people to go to their local libraries on Jan 11 and register for a library card.[52] The twenty-four hour period was described by Noname as "basically an 'F you' to major corporations who take privatized the way nosotros eat goods and services," specifically referencing how her mother's bookstore had airtight due to Amazon.[52] [53] Noname as well called for her followers to finish their subscriptions with Amazon, tweeting that Amazon had "created a consumer model that is extremely addictive and removes homo compassion. We don't think about the workers who are underpaid and exploited. We just want our next-solar day delivery."[52]

In March 2021, Noname revealed via her Instagram story that work on a physical headquarters for Noname Book Social club had begun, which would act equally a heart for political instruction classes, volume drives, a library, food drives, volume club meet-ups, tent drives, free fine art shows, complimentary movie screenings, and more than.[54] In April 2021, Haymarket Books donated 180 titles to the book club's personal collection of reading material, which Noname described as a "radical community library."[55]

Influences [edit]

Musically and stylistically, Noname has credited musicians Avril Lavigne,[56] Nina Simone, André 3000, Kanye West, and Missy Elliott as her influences.[4] She cites the writer Toni Morrison and poet Patricia Smith as notable influences on her writing style.[57] Her near recent work revolves around themes of social injustices, inspired by anti-backer theories.[58]

Discography [edit]

Studio albums [edit]

Mixtape [edit]

Singles [edit]

Guest appearances [edit]

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b Maule, A. (February 27, 2015). "Ascension Chicago rapper was reared on Buddy Guy, not Tupac". MSNBC. Retrieved November 1, 2019.
  2. ^ Stevenson, Iman (July 29, 2020). "The Black Volume Gild Takes It to the Next Level". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
  3. ^ a b Noname Book Club [@NonameBooks] (July 8, 2020). "Don't always worry about "keeping upward". We like to retrieve of ourselves as a resource providing a radical curated volume list. If you can read along that'south neat but it's not mandatory Green middle" (Tweet). Archived from the original on July 8, 2020. Retrieved April 6, 2021 – via Twitter.
  4. ^ a b "ten New Artists You Need to Know: September 2016". Rolling Rock. September 14, 2016. Retrieved October 14, 2017.
  5. ^ a b "Review: Noname's 'Telefone' Is Truth-Telling Hip-Hop Sunshine". Rolling Stone . Retrieved October 14, 2017.
  6. ^ a b "50 Best Albums of 2016". Stereogum. December ane, 2016. Retrieved October fourteen, 2017.
  7. ^ a b "Top 50 Albums of 2016". Consequence of Sound. Nov 28, 2016. Retrieved October 14, 2017.
  8. ^ Brown, Raaziq (October twenty, 2016). "A Chicago poet finds her hip-hop phonation". Rolling Stone.
  9. ^ Eoin Butler. (2016). JAMILA WOODS ft. NONAME vry blk. Dublin, Ireland: The Irish Times Ltd.
  10. ^ "Noname Gypsy". Full general Admission. September 26, 2014. Archived from the original on March 25, 2015. Retrieved April seven, 2015.
  11. ^ Swartz, Tracy (Dec 18, 2016). "Chance the Rapper performs on final 'SNL' episode of 2016". Chicago Tribune.
  12. ^ "Mick Jenkins - The Water[south]". Hiphopdx. August 22, 2014. Retrieved April 7, 2015.
  13. ^ "Ramaj Eroc f. Noname Gypsy - "I Love You More"". HipHopDX. July 19, 2015. Retrieved October ix, 2020.
  14. ^ "Noname, Sincerely". The FADER . Retrieved July 31, 2020.
  15. ^ "Noname Gypsy Changes Her "Racially Inappropriate" Proper name". The FADER . Retrieved July 31, 2020.
  16. ^ Noname [@noname] (March 18, 2016). "When i first decided what my stage name would exist I was unaware of how racially inappropriate and offensive it was to Romani people" (Tweet). Retrieved September 25, 2017 – via Twitter.
  17. ^ "Noname, Sincerely". The FADER . Retrieved October 14, 2017.
  18. ^ Kot, Greg. "Noname makes patience a virtue in her rise". chicagotribune.com . Retrieved October xiv, 2017.
  19. ^ a b c "Noname: Telefone Anthology Review | Pitchfork". pitchfork.com . Retrieved Jan 5, 2017.
  20. ^ "Noname'due south 'Telefone' getting first pressing through VMP". modern-vinyl.com . Retrieved October 14, 2017.
  21. ^ a b "They sold, they sold / They sold prison the way they pipeline". Genius . Retrieved Oct three, 2017.
  22. ^ "Noname: Tiny Desk Concert". NPR.org . Retrieved September 21, 2017.
  23. ^ "Noname'due south new album 'Room 25' is out next month!". DIY . Retrieved August 18, 2018.
  24. ^ a b Klinkenberg, Brendan (September 14, 2018). "Noname Is One of the Best Rappers Live". Rolling Rock . Retrieved September sixteen, 2018.
  25. ^ a b c Kameir, Rawiya (September eleven, 2018). "Here comes Noname". The Fader . Retrieved September 11, 2018.
  26. ^ Minsker, Evan (October 18, 2018). "Watch Noname Perform Room 25 Medley on "Colbert"". Pitchfork . Retrieved Oct 18, 2018.
  27. ^ "Noname reveals the title of her new album: Manufacturing plant Baby". Issue of Sound. May 15, 2019. Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  28. ^ Renshaw, D. (October 15, 2019). "Noname, Saba, and Smino class supergroup Ghetto Sage". Fader . Retrieved November 1, 2019.
  29. ^ a b Graves, Wren (November thirty, 2019). "Noname may quit music, says she won't perform for more often than not white audiences". Issue of Sound . Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  30. ^ "Noname says she may quit music: "I don't want to dance on a stage for white people"". NME . Retrieved March 10, 2020.
  31. ^ "Noname Won't Go on Performing for Predominantly White Crowds". XXL . Retrieved March 10, 2020.
  32. ^ "Noname Says She's No Longer Going To 'Dance On A Stage For White People'". HipHopDX . Retrieved March 10, 2020.
  33. ^ Bloom, Madison. "Spotter Noname Talk Well-nigh Her Book Club, Quarantine, More than on Desus & Mero". Pitchfork . Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  34. ^ Johnson, Patrick (June xviii, 2020). "Risk The Rapper, Earl Sweatshirt, Jean Grae and More than Criticize J. Cole's "Snow On Tha Barefaced"". Hypebeast . Retrieved June 21, 2020.
  35. ^ "Noname Said What Needed to Be Said". Complex . Retrieved July viii, 2020.
  36. ^ Lamarre, Carl (June 22, 2020). "Noname Apologizes For Releasing J. Cole-Aimed Track 'Song 33': 'I Didn't Have to Answer'". Billboard . Retrieved April 21, 2022.
  37. ^ Martoccio, Angie (August 7, 2020). "Anderson .Paak Enlists Noname for 'Lockdown' Remix". Rolling Stone . Retrieved August viii, 2020.
  38. ^ "Noname Passed on 'Judas and the Black Messiah' Soundtrack Subsequently Seeing the Film". Complex . Retrieved June iii, 2021.
  39. ^ "The Hip-Hop Route to Socialism". jacobinmag.com . Retrieved June 3, 2021.
  40. ^ "Noname cancels upcoming album 'Factory Baby'". NME. Dec half-dozen, 2021. Retrieved December viii, 2021.
  41. ^ a b "Noname Is Performing At Afropunk And Plans To Release Her Album After". UPROXX. April 20, 2022. Retrieved April 24, 2022.
  42. ^ "Ari Lennox, Noname Named Headliners For AFROPUNK Live: Minneapolis". The Latest Hip-Hop News, Music and Media | Hip-Hop Wired. Apr 21, 2022. Retrieved Apr 24, 2022.
  43. ^ "Pitchfork Music Festival 2022 Lineup and Dates Appear". Pitchfork. March 8, 2022. Retrieved April 24, 2022.
  44. ^ "After arriving on stage at Afropunk, Noname promises to release her vocal". List23: Latest U.S. & World News. Apr 21, 2022. Retrieved April 24, 2022.
  45. ^ "Noname Is Performing At Afropunk And Plans To Launch Her Album After". The Shock News. April 20, 2022. Retrieved April 24, 2022.
  46. ^ a b c Ruiz, Matthew Ismael. "Watch Noname Discuss Her Book Lodge on The Daily Testify". Pitchfork . Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  47. ^ a b Minsker, Evan. "Noname Launches Book Club". Pitchfork . Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  48. ^ a b "Noname's Book Society Comes to the Oakland Library". KQED . Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  49. ^ "'I Desire Us To Dream A Little Bigger': Noname And Mariame Kaba On Art And Abolitionism". NPR.org . Retrieved June three, 2021.
  50. ^ "Reading For All The Homies: Rapper Noname Starts New Book Club". Essence . Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  51. ^ Hess, Liam. "The 10 Most Anticipated Albums of Summer 2021". Vogue . Retrieved June 3, 2021.
  52. ^ a b c Bero, Tayo. "Noname Is Fighting to Salvage Black Intellectual Spaces". Teen Vogue . Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  53. ^ "On Jan. 11, Rapper Noname Wants Yous To Register For A Library Card". NPR.org . Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  54. ^ Cowen, Trace William (March 2, 2021). "Noname'due south Volume Club Headquarters to Provide Political Education Classes, Food Drives, and More". Complex. Archived from the original on March 2, 2021. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  55. ^ Warner, Fatimah [@noname] (April 2, 2021). "so grateful for the folks over at @haymarketbooks for this amazing donation!! 180 different titles! can't thank you all plenty for helping us build our radical customs library. we accept a long mode to get only this is such a wonderful get-go đź’š" (Tweet). Archived from the original on April two, 2021. Retrieved April half dozen, 2021 – via Twitter.
  56. ^ Herwees, Tasbeeh. "Exploring Avril Lavigne'due south Foreign, Enduring Influence On Hip-Hop". Nylon . Retrieved August eleven, 2018. Creative person Noname, from Chicago, said there was a time where she listened to "nothing only Avril Lavigne."
  57. ^ "Noname, Sincerely". The FADER . Retrieved July thirteen, 2018.
  58. ^ ""Rainforest" by Noname Review". Pitchfork . Retrieved March one, 2021.
  59. ^ "Vocal 31 (feat. Phoelix) - Unmarried by Noname" – via music.apple.com.
  60. ^ "Song 32 - Single by Noname" – via music.apple.com.
  61. ^ "Noname, Saba, and Smino Drop "Häagen Dazs" as New Group Ghetto Sage". Complex.
  62. ^ Evan Minsker (June 18, 2020). "Listen to Noname's New "Song 33"". Pitchfork . Retrieved June 19, 2020.
  63. ^ "Rainforest - Single by Noname" – via music.apple tree.com.

External links [edit]

  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata
  • Official Volume Club website

jonesagon1988.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noname_%28rapper%29

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