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S.P.A.S.E Jenkins Entertainment Presents the ’25th Anniversary Concert’ Featuring Trick Daddy and Other Hip-Hop Artists in Atlanta at State Farm Arena on Friday, May 19

Concert Celebrating 1990s Hip-Hop Will Also Feature Performances from Ball Greezy, Juvenile, Pastor Troy, Plies and Lil Webbie; Tickets on Sale Now at Ticketmaster.com

 Dubbed a celebration of classic and timeless music from select hip-hop pioneers from the 1990s, S.P.A.S.E Jenkins Entertainment presents the 25th Anniversary Concert at the award-winning State Farm Arena in Atlanta for one night only at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 19. This highly-anticipated tour will include some of the South’s most iconic names in 90s hip-hop including Juvenile, Pastor Troy, Plies, Trick Daddy, Lil Webbie and more. Tickets are available for purchase beginningthisWednesday, Feb. 8 at 10 a.m. at Ticketmaster.com.

Self-proclaimed the “305 Miami Mayor”, Trick Daddy is a multi-platinum selling artist with a successful rap career spanning 25 years. He has nine successful solo albums and has been a featured artists on countless other albums. Trick Daddy rose to fame in the early 2000s, with a string of Billboard Hot 100 hit singles and albums released on Slip-n-Slide Records. His popular songs include “Shut Up”, “I’m A Thug” and “Take It To Da House” which landed at number 23 on U.S. Billboard’s Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks Chart and number 20 on U.S. Billboard’s Hot Rap Tracks chart.

Miami rapper Ball Greezy balances hype party anthems with introspective meditations on life and love. While he started off as Ball Grimm, Ball Greezy built a following in the Miami scene and worked with the likes of Gorilla Tek, Trina, Luther Campbell, Flo Rida, Pitbull, and DJ Khaled. He scored early hits in 2008 with “I’m the Shit” and “Shone,” which peaked in the Top 100 of Billboard’s Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. In 2013, he issued All or Nothing, which featured his two hits and appearances by Rick Ross and Flo Rida. “Nice & Slow,” the lead single with Lil Dred from Bae Day’s first installment, gained the most momentum and racked up millions of online streams into 2018.

Popularly known as Louisiana’s first “Hot Boy” and member of the famed rap group Cash Money, rapper Juvenile has sold over 4 million records, with music that dates to the late 90s. His popular songs include U.S. Billboard’s Hot 100 Chart hits “Slow Motion” and “Back That Azz Up”.

Atlanta’s own platinum-selling artist Pastor Troy made his recording debut album in 1999 with ‘We Ready – I Declare War’, an underground album released by Madd Society Records. Troy’s second album ‘Universal Soldier’ included the popular tracks “Are We Cuttin” which landed at number 96 on U.S. Billboard’s Hot 200, “For My Hustlaz”, and “If They Kill Me”. The album charted at number 13 on U.S. Billboard’s Hot 200.

Central Florida native and artist Plies rose to mainstream fame with his 2007 debut album ‘The Real Testament’. The album sold more than 96,000 copies in the first week of its release and landed at number two on U.S. Billboard’s Hot 200. Prior to his album release, Plies’ first single “Shawty” featuring T-Pain peaked at number 10 on U.S. Billboard’s Singles Chart and number nine on U.S. Billboard’s Hot 100.

Lil Webbie is a rapper from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, widely known for his hits “Give Me That” which featured U.G.K. rapper Bun B and “Bad Bitch” which was featured in the 2005 movie “Hustle & Flow”. In 2005, Lil Webbie released his first album ‘Savage Life’, which gave him recognition in the industry and reached number eight on U.S. Billboard’s Hot 200.

For more information about this event at State Farm Arena on Friday, May 19, visit StateFarmArena.com.

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Terrell Thomas, Founder + CEO of These Urban Times, is a journalist, activist, and sports historian. He has worked with some of the largest brands in sports, entertainment, and tv/film. He lives in Atlanta, GA with his wife and two children.

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