Título: Common (rapper)
Seção: 1992-1996: Career beginnings
Background: Lonnie Rashid Lynn, Jr. was born on March 13, 1972 at the Chicago Osteopathic Hospital in Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood, the son of educator Dr. Mahalia Ann Hines and former ABA basketball player turned youth counselor Lonnie Lynn Sr. He was raised in the Calumet Heights neighborhood. Lynn's parents divorced when he was six years old, resulting in his father moving to Denver, Colorado. This left Lynn to be raised by his mother; however, his father remained active in his life, and was able to get Lynn a job with the Chicago Bulls as a teenager.

Conteúdo: With the 1994 release of Resurrection, Common Sense achieved a much larger degree of critical acclaim, which extended beyond Chicago natives. The album sold relatively well and received a strong positive reaction among alternative and underground hip hop fans at the time. Resurrection was Common Sense's last album produced almost entirely by his long-time production partner, No I.D., who would later become a mentor to a young Kanye West. In 1996, Common Sense appeared on the Red Hot Organization's compilation CD, America Is Dying Slowly (A.I.D.S.), alongside Biz Markie, Wu-Tang Clan, and Fat Joe, among many other prominent hip hop artists. The CD, meant to raise awareness of the AIDS epidemic among African American men, was heralded as "a masterpiece" by The Source magazine. He would later also contribute to the Red Hot Organization's Fela Kuti tribute album, Red Hot and Riot in 2002. He collaborated with Djelimady Tounkara on a remake of Kuti's track, "Years of Tears and Sorrow". The song "I Used to Love H.E.R." from Resurrection ignited a feud with West Coast rap group Westside Connection. The lyrics of the song criticized the path hip hop music was taking, and were interpreted by some as directing blame towards the popularity of West Coast gangsta rap. Westside Connection first responded with the 1995 song "Westside Slaughterhouse," with the lyrics "Used to love H.E.R., mad cause I fucked her". "Westside Slaughterhouse" also mentioned Common Sense by name, prompting the ra

user: how did common begin his rap career?

assistant: With the 1994 release of Resurrection, Common Sense achieved a much larger degree of critical acclaim,

user: what were some themes of this album?

assistant: alternative and underground hip hop fans at the time.

user: what would No ID later become?

assistant: a mentor to a young Kanye West.

user: did common release any music before resurrection?

assistant: CANNOTANSWER

user: was there any stand-out songs on resurrection?

assistant: The song "I Used to Love H.E.R." from Resurrection ignited a feud with West Coast rap group Westside Connection.

user: was the CD for charity?

assistant: The CD, meant to raise awareness of the AIDS epidemic among African American men, was heralded as "a masterpiece" by The Source magazine.

user: who else appeared on the compilation?

assistant: He collaborated with Djelimady Tounkara on a remake of Kuti's track, "Years of Tears and Sorrow".

user: Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?

assistant: The song "I Used to Love H.E.R." from Resurrection ignited a feud with West Coast rap group Westside Connection.

user: what was in the song that caused a feud?

assistant: The lyrics of the song criticized the path hip hop music was taking, and were interpreted by some as directing blame towards the popularity of West Coast gangsta rap.

user: did westside connection release a song to counter these lyrics?

assistant: Westside Connection first responded with the 1995 song "Westside Slaughterhouse,

user: did they respond with something else also?

assistant: prompting the rapper to respond with the scathing Pete Rock-produced attack song "The Bitch in Yoo