Name: Christopher Larkin
Birthday: March 28th
Star Sign: Aries
Living in: Dublin
Brothers/Sisters: 0 Brothers and 1 Sister
Hair Colour: Red
Eye Colour: Blue
Single or Attached: Single
Ever Broken Someone's Heart: Nope
Tattoo's: Nope
Piercings: Nope
Do You Drink: yep
Ever Been Drunk: Yep
Do You Smoke: No...disgusting Habbit!
Afraid Of: Spiders
Fave Colour: Blue
Fave Number: 8.
Fave Food: Take Away and Mc Donalds
Fave Drink:Coke...
Fave Song: Dj Tiesto - Adagio for strings
Fave Snack: Chocolate
Fave Month: March - well its my birthday!
Fave Possession: My Phone...without doubt!
Fave Music: Commercial Dance, chart and r'n'b
Love Or Lust: Love...definately
Ever Dyed Your Hair: Nope!
Any Regrets: nope!
Summer Or Winter: Summer of Course
Hugs Or Kisses: Both.
Do You Drive:Nope
Who Did You Last Speak To On The Phone: My Friend
Last Thing You Think Of Before Going Asleep: Events Of The Day
First Thing You Think Of In The Morning: I Dont Wanna Get Up!
And Finally, Where Are You Right Now: At Home.

Biggie Biography
Home Base: Teaneck, New Jersey
Label Affiliation: Bad Boy/Arista

THE NOTORIOUS B.I.G. blasted his way onto the hip-hop scene with his platinum-selling album
Ready To Die, and entered the mainstream public's eye in much the same way when he was murdered in March of 1997. Until his death, B.I.G., a.k.a. Biggie Smalls, né Christopher Wallace, was virtually unknown outside the world of hip-hop. But news of his death fueled intensive media coverage of an East Coast-West Coast rap war, rallied hip-hop artists from both coasts, and left two young children without a father. The 6'3", 280-pound Wallace was only twenty-four years old. Raised in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Bedford-Stuyvesant as the son of a pre-school teacher, young honor-roll student Wallace dropped out of high school at the age of seventeen to sell crack.
Although his mother insists that "he didn't need to sell crack. He never went hungry," Wallace contended that "crack dealers were my role models." Whatever his reasons, dealing was a way for a young black man to make a living in the ghetto. Of course, his career
choice involved certain risks, not all of which paid off: one drug-exchange trip to North Carolina ended with a nine-month stay behind bars.

Wallace had plenty of time to think during his prison term, but becoming a millionaire musician was still in the realm of fantasy. Still, after his release, the young man borrowed a friend's four-track
tape recorder and laid down some basic rap tracks in a basement. The tapes that he came up with were passed around until they landed in the hands of Andre Harrell, president of Uptown Records,
who was impressed with what he heard. Also at Uptown at the time was the East Coast version of Death Row's Marion "Suge" Knight, Sean "Puffy" Combs. When he left Uptown to form Bad Boy Records, B.I.G. went with him. B.I.G. first made a name for himself with a
remix of Mary J. Blige's "What's the 411?" and a track on the Who's the Man? soundtrack. But it was the 1994 album Ready To Die, that pushed him to the forefront of the hip-hop scene. The record quickly went platinum, and the Notorious B.I.G. was named Rapper of the Year at the 1995 Billboard Awards. Rolling Stone called the record the best rap debut since Ice Cube's Amerikkka's Most Wanted.

Ready To Die differed from other gangsta rap efforts in its matter-of-fact storytelling of life on the street, with B.I.G. acting as a kind of omniscient narrator. The entire album was held together by his
unique perspective; rather than glamorizing violence with the telltale first-person bravado of many rappers, B.I.G. sought to tell the truth, and his deep voice and deeper tales earned him the respect of his fellow artists. The single "Big Poppa" landed him another nickname, and "One More Chance" was named Billboard's Rap Single of the Year.

But despite his new reign as a successful rap artist, B.I.G. had not completely left his former life behind. Over the next few years, he had several run-ins with the law, on charges ranging from beatings to drugs to weapons. In 1994, he and Combs were accused of setting up the November robbery-shooting of Tupac Shakur, a charge both of them vehemently denied. (Shakur later mocked B.I.G. in a song, claiming to have slept with Faith Evans, the R&B singer B.I.G. married shortly after the release of Ready To Die.) After one of his concerts was canceled in 1995, B.I.G. and his entourage allegedly beat up a promoter when it turned out the man didn't have the rapper's promised fee. Later the same year, as he and a friend were leaving the Palladium in New York, a crowd of photograph-seekers harassed them, and after some words were exchanged, two of them hopped in a cab to flee. B.I.G. and the friend followed, caught up with the cab, and took baseball bats to the windows and occupants.

B.I.G. kept extremely busy in the years between his two albums. He carried on a very public affair with Kim Jones, a.k.a. L