Asher Roth: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox musical artist |
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College sucks. |
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|Name = Asher Roth |
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|Img = Asher7.jpg |
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|Background = solo_singer |
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|Birth_name = Asher Paul Roth |
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|Born = August 11, 1985 (age 23) [[Morrisville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania|Morrisville]], [[Pennsylvania]] |
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|Occupation = [[Rapping|rapper]] |
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|Years_active = |
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|Genre = [[Hip hop music|Hip hop]] |
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|Label = Schoolboy/[[SRC Records|SRC]]/[[Universal Music Group|Universal Records]] |
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|URL = [http://www.thedailykush.com/ thedailykush.com] |
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}} |
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'''Asher Paul Roth''' (born August 11, 1985) is an [[United States|American]] [[rapper]]. He is currently signed to a joint venture between Scooter Braun's Schoolboy Music and [[Steve Rifkind]]’s [[SRC Records]]. His first professional release was on June 13, 2008 when the [[DJ Drama]] and [[Don Cannon]]-helmed [[The GreenHouse Effect Mixtape]] was released for free via Roth’s website [http://www.thedailykush.com Thedailykush.com]. Roth was featured on the cover of [[XXL (magazine)|XXL magazine]]’s annual Top 10 Freshmen: Hip-Hop’s Class ’09 issue. Roth's debut album, ''[[Asleep in the Bread Aisle]]'', was released April 20, 2009.<ref name=Billboard/> |
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==Early life== |
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Roth was born and raised in [[Morrisville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania|Morrisville]], a small town about 20 miles northeast of [[Philadelphia]].<ref name=Billboard>{{cite web|last=Crosley|first=Hillary|title=MC Asher Roth Readying Major-Label Debut|publisher=Billboard (magazine)|date=2009-02-05|url=http://www.billboard.com/bbcom/news/mc-asher-roth-readying-major-label-debut-1003938761.story|accessdate=2009-03-05}}</ref><ref name="Philadelphia Weekly">{{cite web|title=Asher Roth is on his way to hip hop stardom|publisher=Philadelphia Weekly (newspaper)|date=2009-04-15|url=http://www.philadelphiaweekly.com/news-and-opinion/cover-story/Asher-Roth-42983072.html|accessdate=2009-04-14}}</ref>Roth was named after his grandfathers, Joseph Asher McConnell and Paul Roth.<ref name="hhlive">{{cite news|last=St. James|first=|coauthors=|title=The HHNLive.com Interview: Asher Roth|pages=|publisher=HHNLive.com|date=[[2008-06-02]]|url=http://hhnlive.com/features/more/455|accessdate=2009-06-19}}</ref><ref name="forward">{{cite news|last=Sacks|first=Adam|coauthors=|title=Asher Roth Raps Suburbia, Campus Life|pages=|publisher=The Jewish Daily Forward|date=[[2009-04-01]]|url=http://www.forward.com/articles/104454/|accessdate=2009-06-18}}</ref> He attended [[Pennsbury High School]]. Growing up, Roth was exposed to little [[hip-hop]] in his family, with his parents preferring "[[The Temptations]], [[Earth, Wind & Fire]] ... [[Bruce Springsteen]] and [[Dire Straits]]."<ref name=XXL>{{cite web|title=Feature Highlights '08: Asher Roth:So Far, So Good|publisher=XXL (magazine)|date=2008-12-30|url=http://www.xxlmag.com/online/?p=23318|accessdate=2009-03-05}}</ref> According to Roth: |
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<blockquote> |
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The first CD I ever bought was [[Dave Matthews Band]]'s '[[Crash (Dave Matthews Band album)|Crash]]'...That is how suburban I am...I finally got into hip hop in '98 when I heard the [[Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem)|Annie sample]] with [[Jay-Z]]....When I wrote my '[[A Milli]]' [[freestyle (music)|freestyle]], that was me listening to 10 years of hip hop and not relating to it at all. Like, Damn I don’t sell [[cocaine|coke]]. Damn, I don’t have cars or 25-inch [[Rim (wheel)|rims]]. I don't have guns. I finally got to a point where I had the confidence to do this thing myself, and I was making music for me. And it turns out, a lot of people feel the same way I do.<ref name=Vibe>{{cite web|last=Fennessey|first=Sean|title=Asher Roth|publisher=Vibe (magazine)|date=2008-10-30|url=http://www.vibe.com/music/next/2008/10/asher_roth/|accessdate=2009-03-05}}</ref> |
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</blockquote> |
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Roth has also stated that: |
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<blockquote> |
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"I was always from the outside looking in," says Roth. "Hip-hop has always been very influential in the ‘burbs, [but] it’s just a matter of where we could relate to it. You find a lot of kids that are really confused. You look at them and they’re dressed out of character. They don’t look right. I figured out, I don’t have to dress this way, but I can still love hip-hop."<ref name=Sixshot>{{cite web|last=Michael|first=Jon|title=Asher Roth - Not Your Average|publisher=Sixshot.com|date=2008-06-18|url=http://www.sixshot.com/articles/11518/|accessdate=2009-03-05}}</ref> |
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</blockquote> |
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During downtime in high school, Roth and his suburban friends would rhyme and battle each other for fun, referring to their group as "the hip-hop workshop."<ref name=Sixshot/> In 10th grade, Roth began rapping as a hobby, writing and recording tracks in a friend’s basement and selling copies in high school. After selling 250 copies in two days, Roth felt that a career in hip-hop was a possibility.<ref name=YRB>{{cite web|last=Newman|first=Jason|title=Asher Roth|publisher=YRB Magazine|url=http://www.yrbmagazine.com/radar1.html|accessdate=2009-03-05}}</ref> Upon graduation, Roth entered [[West Chester University of Pennsylvania|West Chester University]] and became an Elementary Education major, while continuing to record verses over other peoples’ beats. During sophomore year, Roth posted some of his verses on his [[Myspace]] page and sent a Friend Request to Scooter Braun, an [[Atlanta, Georgia|Atlanta]]-based promoter and former VP of Marketing for [[Jermaine Dupri]]'s [[So So Def]]. One week after speaking to Braun, Roth flew down to Atlanta and was immediately signed by Braun, who subsequently became his manager.<ref name=XXL/> |
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==Career== |
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Roth was discovered by Braun on MySpace.<ref name="Philadelphia Weekly"/><ref name="Technically Philly">{{cite web|last=Wink|first=Christopher|title=How social media took Asher Roth from Philly suburbs to hip hop stardom|publisher=Technically Philly (blog)|date=2009-04-15|url=http://technicallyphilly.com/features/how-social-media-took-asher-roth-from-philly-suburbs-to-hip-hop-stardom|accessdate=2009-04-15}}</ref> In fall 2006, Roth sent a friend request to Braun over the social networking site. Braun didn't like Roth's music but did think his lyrics had promise. Later that month, Roth was signed.<ref name="Philadelphia Weekly"/> After linking up with Braun, Roth moved to Atlanta to pursue a hip-hop career full-time. As industry buzz grew, Roth was courted by a number of labels, including [[SRC Records|SRC]], [[Def Jam]], [[Warner Bros. Records]] and Atlantic.<ref name=AllHipHop>{{cite web|last=Blanco|first=Alvin|title=Asher Roth: School's Out|publisher=AllHipHop|date=2008-07-10|url=http://allhiphop.com/stories/features/archive/2008/07/10/20276597.aspx|accessdate=2009-03-05}}</ref> Roth would eventually sign a joint venture between Braun's Schoolboy Music and [[Steve Rifkind]], chairman of SRC/Universal Records. On June 13, 2008, Roth put out his first professional release, the [[Don Cannon]] and [[DJ Drama]]-helmed The Greenhouse Effect, via the Internet. This resulted in Roth being the first white rapper to be featured on Drama and Cannon’s influential [[Gangsta Grillz]] series. He released his first studio album on titled ''[[Asleep in the Bread Aisle]]'', [[20 April]], [[2009]]. |
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==Style== |
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Roth's lyrics characteristically center around what have been called "[[middle-class]] minutiae."<ref name=Vibe/> Roth's song "I Love College" is about partying with alcohol and [[marijuana]], but includes fatuous lyrics such as "I can get pizza a dollar a slice"<ref name=Vibe/> that have been identified as "far from threatening".<ref name=Vibe/> |
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As he gained prominence, being a white performer in a predominantly black musical genre, Roth has earned many comparisons to [[Eminem]], so much so that he devoted a track on his album to the famed rapper, entitled "As I Em."<ref name="Philadelphia Weekly"/> About the comparison, Roth told [[Complex (magazine)|''Complex'' magazine]]: |
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<blockquote>"Him and I are different artists. I think the music’s going to portray that as time goes on. The comparisons are just…it’s cool to be compared to Em, but he’s one of the number one selling artists of all time. I’d rather be compared to him than pretty much anybody else. I think content and everything we rap about is completely different. We’re different artists. We just happened to be under the same genre".<ref name=Complex>{{cite news|last=La Puma|first=Joe|title=Asher Roth: 'Rap Is In The Suburbs Now'|publisher=Complex (magazine)|date=2008-07-28|url=http://www.complex.com/blogs/2008/07/28/asher-roth-rap-is-in-the-suburbs-now/|accessdate=2009-03-05}}</ref></blockquote> |
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When asked about the comparison by Hiphopdx.com, Roth said, "I think it's too easy. 'A white emcee with a sense of humor and a political side? Oh, let’s compare him to [[Eminem|Em]]!' ... I have nothing but respect for him though; he made it possible for me to be here, he opened the doors, but we come from an entirely different inspiration."<ref name=HipHopDX>{{cite web|last=Thornton|first=Alex|title=Asher Roth: Moment Of Clarity|publisher=HipHopDX.com|date=2008-09-16|url=http://www.hiphopdx.com/index/features/id.1222/title.asher-roth-moment-of-clarity|accessdate=2009-03-05}}</ref> Also in a song entitled "Silly Boy" produced by [[Don Cannon]] he raps "That Eminem comparison is barely accurate/My rapping is as passionate, but lacks the psychopath of it".<ref name=AllHipHop/> |
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In a interview with [[XXL Magazine]], [[Eminem]] cosigned Asher. He had this to say when asked about the comparison: <blockquote> |
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"I haven't had a chance to, like, really get into everything, like, really get into what he's about, because I've only hear a couple songs. There was talk about people saying he sounded like me, and he was doing this and that and, you know, trying to take what I do and do it. You know, shit like that. I've heard things. But the stuff that I've heard from him honestly, which certainly isn't enough for me to make my own opinion and say, ‘Yeah, he does sound like me' or ‘No, he doesn't. But the couple of songs I've head, I don't really think he does. You know what I mean? He's doing his own thing. I can respect it, too, because at the end of the day, I think he's dope". |
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<ref>[http://www.rapradar.com/newsstand-stan/eminem-thinks-asher-roth-is-dope.html#yvComment Eminem Thinks Asher Roth Is Dope] retrieved on 09-07-08</ref></blockquote> |
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In his "Respect My Conglomerate Freestyle", [[Eminem]] gives credit to Roth, rapping "Me and Westwood blasting off, jacking off in a pair of acid wash bumping Asher Roth". Which is seen as a sort of shoutout. <ref>[http://www.killerhiphop.com/eminem-freestyle-tim-westwood-mentions-asher-roth/ Eminem Freestyle on Tim Westwood - Mentions Asher Roth] Retrieved on 2009-07-05. </ref> |
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==Discography== |
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=== Studio albums=== |
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{|class="wikitable" |
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|- |
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!rowspan="2"| Year |
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!rowspan="2"| Title |
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!colspan="5"| Chart positions |
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|- |
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!width="40"|<small>[[Billboard 200|U.S. 200]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums|U.S. R&B]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[Top Rap Albums|U.S. Rap]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[Canadian Albums Chart|CAN]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[UK Albums Chart|UK]]</small> |
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|- |
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|2009 |
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|'''''[[Asleep in the Bread Aisle]]''''' |
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*Release date: [[April 20]], [[2009]]<ref name=Billboard/> |
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*Label: [[Universal Motown]] |
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*Sales: 186,500 copies |
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|align="center"|5 |
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|align="center"|5 |
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|align="center"|3 |
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|align="center"|31 |
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|align="center"|38 |
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|- |
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|} |
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===Mixtapes=== |
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*2006: '''''[[Believe the hype|Believe the Hype]]''''' |
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*2008: '''''[[The GreenHouse Effect Mixtape]]''''' |
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===Singles=== |
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{|class="wikitable" |
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!rowspan="2"|Year |
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!rowspan="2"|Song |
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!colspan="8"|Chart positions |
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!rowspan="2"|Album |
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|- |
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!width="40"|<small>[[Billboard Hot 100|U.S. Hot 100]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs|U.S. R&B]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[Hot Rap Tracks|U.S. Rap]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[Pop 100|US Pop]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[South Africa]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[UK Singles Chart|UK]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[UK R&B Chart|UK R&B]]</small> |
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!width="40"|<small>[[Canadian Hot 100|CAN]]</small> |
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|- |
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|align="center" rowspan="4"|2009 |
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|align="left"|"[[I Love College]]" |
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|align="center"|12 |
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|align="center"|116 |
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|align="center"|18 |
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|align="center"|19 |
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|align="center"|34 |
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|align="center"|26 |
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|align="center"|8 |
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|align="center"|53 |
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|align="left" rowspan="4"|''[[Asleep in the Bread Aisle]]'' |
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|- |
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|align="left"|"[[Lark on My Go-Kart]]" <sup> 1 |
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|align="center"|95 |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|- |
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|align="left"|"Be by Myself" <small> (ft. [[Cee-Lo]])</small> |
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|align="center"|107 |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|align="center"|— |
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|- |
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|align="left"|"She Don't Wanna Man" <small> (ft. [[Keri Hilson]])</small> <sup> 2 |
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|align="center"|TBA |
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|align="center"|TBA |
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|align="center"|TBA |
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|align="center"|TBA |
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|align="center"|TBA |
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|align="center"|TBA |
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|align="center"|TBA |
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|align="center"|TBA |
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|- |
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|} |
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* <sup> 1 - Promo Single |
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* <sup> 2 - '''Going for adds (Rhythm Crossover) 7/6''' <ref>http://www.fmqb.com/Article.asp?id=16691</ref> |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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* [http://www.asherrothmusic.com Official website] |
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* [http://thescribeforce.com/?p=445 Interview Hero-Asher Roth w/ The Scribe Force] |
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* [http://www.dubcnn.com/interviews/asherroth/ Asher Roth Interview on Dubcnn] |
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* [http://sites.google.com/a/stopbeingfamous.com/stopbeingfamous-com/past-interviews/http Asher Roth Interview by Ferrari Sheppard on StopBeingFamous.com] |
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* [http://www.thekoalition.com/12-rounds-asher-roth-interview/ Asher Roth Interview on TheKoalition.com] |
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* [http://www.wired965.com/index.php?page=873 Exclusive Asher Roth Interview on Wired965.com] |
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* [http://illroots.com/2008/07/15/featured-asher-roth/ Asher Roth Interview With illRoots] |
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* [http://www.asherrothblog.com Asher Roth News Blog] |
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* [http://www.villagevoice.com/2009-04-22/music/asher-roth-upper-middle-class-and-rising/ Asher Roth, Upper-Middle-Class and Rising] by Zach Baron, ''The Village Voice'', April 21 2009 |
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{{Asher Roth}} |
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{{Persondata |
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|NAME=Roth, Asher |
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|ALTERNATIVE NAMES=Roth, Asher Paul |
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|SHORT DESCRIPTION=American rapper |
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|DATE OF BIRTH=1985 |
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|PLACE OF BIRTH=[[Morrisville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania|Morrisville]], [[Pennsylvania]] |
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|DATE OF DEATH= |
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|PLACE OF DEATH= |
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}} |
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[[Category:People from Bucks County, Pennsylvania]] |
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[[Category:Rappers from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]] |
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[[Category:Universal Records artists]] |
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[[Category:West Chester University alumni]] |
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{{lifetime|1985|LIVING|Roth, Asher}} |
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[[fr:Asher Roth]] |
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[[ja:アッシャー・ロス]] |
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[[pl:Asher Roth]] |
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[[pt:Asher Roth]] |
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[[sv:Asher Roth]] |
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[[tr:Asher Roth]] |
Revision as of 09:27, 12 July 2009
Asher Roth |
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Asher Paul Roth (born August 11, 1985) is an American rapper. He is currently signed to a joint venture between Scooter Braun's Schoolboy Music and Steve Rifkind’s SRC Records. His first professional release was on June 13, 2008 when the DJ Drama and Don Cannon-helmed The GreenHouse Effect Mixtape was released for free via Roth’s website Thedailykush.com. Roth was featured on the cover of XXL magazine’s annual Top 10 Freshmen: Hip-Hop’s Class ’09 issue. Roth's debut album, Asleep in the Bread Aisle, was released April 20, 2009.[1]
Early life
Roth was born and raised in Morrisville, a small town about 20 miles northeast of Philadelphia.[1][2]Roth was named after his grandfathers, Joseph Asher McConnell and Paul Roth.[3][4] He attended Pennsbury High School. Growing up, Roth was exposed to little hip-hop in his family, with his parents preferring "The Temptations, Earth, Wind & Fire ... Bruce Springsteen and Dire Straits."[5] According to Roth:
The first CD I ever bought was Dave Matthews Band's 'Crash'...That is how suburban I am...I finally got into hip hop in '98 when I heard the Annie sample with Jay-Z....When I wrote my 'A Milli' freestyle, that was me listening to 10 years of hip hop and not relating to it at all. Like, Damn I don’t sell coke. Damn, I don’t have cars or 25-inch rims. I don't have guns. I finally got to a point where I had the confidence to do this thing myself, and I was making music for me. And it turns out, a lot of people feel the same way I do.[6]
Roth has also stated that:
"I was always from the outside looking in," says Roth. "Hip-hop has always been very influential in the ‘burbs, [but] it’s just a matter of where we could relate to it. You find a lot of kids that are really confused. You look at them and they’re dressed out of character. They don’t look right. I figured out, I don’t have to dress this way, but I can still love hip-hop."[7]
During downtime in high school, Roth and his suburban friends would rhyme and battle each other for fun, referring to their group as "the hip-hop workshop."[7] In 10th grade, Roth began rapping as a hobby, writing and recording tracks in a friend’s basement and selling copies in high school. After selling 250 copies in two days, Roth felt that a career in hip-hop was a possibility.[8] Upon graduation, Roth entered West Chester University and became an Elementary Education major, while continuing to record verses over other peoples’ beats. During sophomore year, Roth posted some of his verses on his Myspace page and sent a Friend Request to Scooter Braun, an Atlanta-based promoter and former VP of Marketing for Jermaine Dupri's So So Def. One week after speaking to Braun, Roth flew down to Atlanta and was immediately signed by Braun, who subsequently became his manager.[5]
Career
Roth was discovered by Braun on MySpace.[2][9] In fall 2006, Roth sent a friend request to Braun over the social networking site. Braun didn't like Roth's music but did think his lyrics had promise. Later that month, Roth was signed.[2] After linking up with Braun, Roth moved to Atlanta to pursue a hip-hop career full-time. As industry buzz grew, Roth was courted by a number of labels, including SRC, Def Jam, Warner Bros. Records and Atlantic.[10] Roth would eventually sign a joint venture between Braun's Schoolboy Music and Steve Rifkind, chairman of SRC/Universal Records. On June 13, 2008, Roth put out his first professional release, the Don Cannon and DJ Drama-helmed The Greenhouse Effect, via the Internet. This resulted in Roth being the first white rapper to be featured on Drama and Cannon’s influential Gangsta Grillz series. He released his first studio album on titled Asleep in the Bread Aisle, 20 April, 2009.
Style
Roth's lyrics characteristically center around what have been called "middle-class minutiae."[6] Roth's song "I Love College" is about partying with alcohol and marijuana, but includes fatuous lyrics such as "I can get pizza a dollar a slice"[6] that have been identified as "far from threatening".[6]
As he gained prominence, being a white performer in a predominantly black musical genre, Roth has earned many comparisons to Eminem, so much so that he devoted a track on his album to the famed rapper, entitled "As I Em."[2] About the comparison, Roth told Complex magazine:
"Him and I are different artists. I think the music’s going to portray that as time goes on. The comparisons are just…it’s cool to be compared to Em, but he’s one of the number one selling artists of all time. I’d rather be compared to him than pretty much anybody else. I think content and everything we rap about is completely different. We’re different artists. We just happened to be under the same genre".[11]
When asked about the comparison by Hiphopdx.com, Roth said, "I think it's too easy. 'A white emcee with a sense of humor and a political side? Oh, let’s compare him to Em!' ... I have nothing but respect for him though; he made it possible for me to be here, he opened the doors, but we come from an entirely different inspiration."[12] Also in a song entitled "Silly Boy" produced by Don Cannon he raps "That Eminem comparison is barely accurate/My rapping is as passionate, but lacks the psychopath of it".[10]
In a interview with XXL Magazine, Eminem cosigned Asher. He had this to say when asked about the comparison:
"I haven't had a chance to, like, really get into everything, like, really get into what he's about, because I've only hear a couple songs. There was talk about people saying he sounded like me, and he was doing this and that and, you know, trying to take what I do and do it. You know, shit like that. I've heard things. But the stuff that I've heard from him honestly, which certainly isn't enough for me to make my own opinion and say, ‘Yeah, he does sound like me' or ‘No, he doesn't. But the couple of songs I've head, I don't really think he does. You know what I mean? He's doing his own thing. I can respect it, too, because at the end of the day, I think he's dope".
In his "Respect My Conglomerate Freestyle", Eminem gives credit to Roth, rapping "Me and Westwood blasting off, jacking off in a pair of acid wash bumping Asher Roth". Which is seen as a sort of shoutout. [14]
Discography
Studio albums
Year | Title | Chart positions | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
U.S. 200 | U.S. R&B | U.S. Rap | CAN | UK | ||
2009 | Asleep in the Bread Aisle
|
5 | 5 | 3 | 31 | 38 |
Mixtapes
- 2006: Believe the Hype
- 2008: The GreenHouse Effect Mixtape
Singles
Year | Song | Chart positions | Album | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
U.S. Hot 100 | U.S. R&B | U.S. Rap | US Pop | South Africa | UK | UK R&B | CAN | |||
2009 | "I Love College" | 12 | 116 | 18 | 19 | 34 | 26 | 8 | 53 | Asleep in the Bread Aisle |
"Lark on My Go-Kart" 1 | 95 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||
"Be by Myself" (ft. Cee-Lo) | 107 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||
"She Don't Wanna Man" (ft. Keri Hilson) 2 | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA |
- 1 - Promo Single
- 2 - Going for adds (Rhythm Crossover) 7/6 [15]
References
- ^ a b c Crosley, Hillary (2009-02-05). "MC Asher Roth Readying Major-Label Debut". Billboard (magazine). Retrieved 2009-03-05.
- ^ a b c d "Asher Roth is on his way to hip hop stardom". Philadelphia Weekly (newspaper). 2009-04-15. Retrieved 2009-04-14.
- ^ St. James (2008-06-02). "The HHNLive.com Interview: Asher Roth". HHNLive.com. Retrieved 2009-06-19.
{{cite news}}
: Check date values in:|date=
(help); Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=
(help) - ^ Sacks, Adam (2009-04-01). "Asher Roth Raps Suburbia, Campus Life". The Jewish Daily Forward. Retrieved 2009-06-18.
{{cite news}}
: Check date values in:|date=
(help); Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=
(help) - ^ a b "Feature Highlights '08: Asher Roth:So Far, So Good". XXL (magazine). 2008-12-30. Retrieved 2009-03-05.
- ^ a b c d Fennessey, Sean (2008-10-30). "Asher Roth". Vibe (magazine). Retrieved 2009-03-05.
- ^ a b Michael, Jon (2008-06-18). "Asher Roth - Not Your Average". Sixshot.com. Retrieved 2009-03-05.
- ^ Newman, Jason. "Asher Roth". YRB Magazine. Retrieved 2009-03-05.
- ^ Wink, Christopher (2009-04-15). "How social media took Asher Roth from Philly suburbs to hip hop stardom". Technically Philly (blog). Retrieved 2009-04-15.
- ^ a b Blanco, Alvin (2008-07-10). "Asher Roth: School's Out". AllHipHop. Retrieved 2009-03-05.
- ^ La Puma, Joe (2008-07-28). "Asher Roth: 'Rap Is In The Suburbs Now'". Complex (magazine). Retrieved 2009-03-05.
- ^ Thornton, Alex (2008-09-16). "Asher Roth: Moment Of Clarity". HipHopDX.com. Retrieved 2009-03-05.
- ^ Eminem Thinks Asher Roth Is Dope retrieved on 09-07-08
- ^ Eminem Freestyle on Tim Westwood - Mentions Asher Roth Retrieved on 2009-07-05.
- ^ http://www.fmqb.com/Article.asp?id=16691
External links
- Official website
- Interview Hero-Asher Roth w/ The Scribe Force
- Asher Roth Interview on Dubcnn
- Asher Roth Interview by Ferrari Sheppard on StopBeingFamous.com
- Asher Roth Interview on TheKoalition.com
- Exclusive Asher Roth Interview on Wired965.com
- Asher Roth Interview With illRoots
- Asher Roth News Blog
- Asher Roth, Upper-Middle-Class and Rising by Zach Baron, The Village Voice, April 21 2009
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