| Landscape | yes |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Cedric Ulmont Miller |
| Alias | Delta Force One |
| Birth date | August 13, 1963 (age 63) |
| Origin | The Bronx, New York City, U.S. |
| Genre | Hip hop · underground hip hop · hardcore hip hop |
| Occupation | Rapper · producer |
| Instrument | Vocals · sampler · keyboards · bass guitar |
| Years active | 1984–present |
| Label | Next Plateau Records |
| Current member of | Ultramagnetic MCs |
| Associated acts | Ultramagnetic MCs · Boogie Down Productions · KRS-One · Tim Dog · Grandmaster Caz · Funkmaster Wizard Wiz · Tuff Crew · The Krown Rulers · MF911 · Blak Prophetz · Tim Westwood |
| Website | cedgee.com |
Cedric "Ced-Gee" Miller (born 1963) is an American hip hop producer and rapper from the Bronx, New York. He is best known as a member of Ultramagnetic MCs.[1] He received special thanks for his production on Boogie Down Productions' Criminal Minded, and he produced Tim Dog's "Fuck Compton".[2] He has also worked alongside Antoinette, Bill Cosby, Blak Prophetz, Doug E. Fresh, Jeff Redd, Paperboy, Spaceman Patterson, Sybil, and Treacherous Three.
Ced-Gee has held positions as an A&R man and staff producer, a producer for Next Plateau Records, Wild Pitch Records, Mercury Records, Ruffhouse Records, Roadrunner Records, and Uptown Records.
Discography
Solo
Studio albums
- 2004 – The Underground Show EP (CD) (The Factshen)
Singles
- 1998 – "Long Gev/The Impossible" (12") (3-2-1 Records)
With Ultramagnetic MCs
- 1988 – Critical Beatdown
Notable production credits and guest appearances
Albums
- 1987 - Criminal Minded by Boogie Down Productions
- 1993 - Idol the Bloodsport by MF911
- 2009 - Bill Cosby Presents the Cosnarati: State of Emergency by Bill Cosby
Songs
- 1986 - "Ego Trippin" by Ultramagnetic MCs.
- 1988 - "Soft But Deadly" by Finesse & Synquis
- 1989 - "Bad Beats Suite" by Sybil
- 1989 - "Girls" by Funkmaster Wizard Wiz
- 1989 - "You Need Stitches/Creston Avenue" by Grandmaster Caz
- 1991 - "The 900 Number (Remix 1/2/3)" by The 45 King
- 1991 - "Larry, That's What They Call Me (Hip Hop Remix)"[3] by Larry the MC
- 1991 - "Fuck Compton", "You Ain't Shit", "Can't Fuck Around", "Goin' Wild in the Penile" and "Patriotic Pimp" by Tim Dog
- 1992 - "Chorus Line Pt. 2", "Poppa Large", "I Like Your Style", "Make It Happen", "Message From the Boss", "Go for Yours", "MC Champion" by Ultramagnetic MCs
- 1994 - "Ain't Nothing Changed" by Treacherous Three
- 1994 - "I'm Fuckin Flippin/New York What Is Funky" by Ultramagnetic MCs
- 1996 - "P's Cure (Real G Remix)" by Paperboy
- 2005 - "Intro" and "The Illest" by Blak Prophetz
- 2009 - "Magnetic Junkadelic" by Kool Keith
References
- ^ Cooper, Sean. "Biography: Ultramagnetic MC's". Allmusic. Retrieved 26 May 2010.
- ^ Barber, Andrew & Tharpe, Frazier (2018-10-31). "The 50 Best Hip-Hop Diss Songs". Complex. Archived from the original on 2021-11-28. Retrieved 2019-11-27.
- ^ "spotify"