First Lieutenant. World War II, 1941-1945. World War II, 1941-1945. Private First Class. 2 STATE TREASURER JOHN MURANTE – UNCLAIMED PROPERTY REPORT. FRANKS KELLY J. ROY JUSTIN MR. CHEEK JACK M. RARDON ELICIA.
Birth name
Terrance Kelly
Born
March 28, 1971 (age 48) South Jamaica, Queens, New York City, United States
Genres
Hip hop
Instruments
Vocals
Years active
1991–present
Labels
Universal Records
Associated acts
Website
www.mrcheekslostboyz.com
Terrance Kelly (born March 28, 1971), known professionally as Mr. Cheeks, is an American rapper best known for his work with the musical group Lost Boyz and as a solo artist.
1Biography
2Discography
Biography[edit]
1991–2019: Lost Boyz[edit]
Mr. Cheeks, who was mentored by his uncle Gil Scott-Heron, along with bandmates Freaky Tah (1971–1999), Spigg Nice and Pretty Lou made up The Lost Boyz. The Lost Boyz practiced a sincere, literate, non-sensational style of New York hip-hop and produced a number of singles including; 'Lifestyles of the Rich and Shameless' (1994), 'Jeeps, Lex Coups, Bimaz & Benz' (1995) and 'Renee' (1996). Lost Boyz gained worldwide critical acclaim following the release of the albums; Legal Drug Money in 1996, Love, Peace & Nappiness in 1997, LB IV Life in 1999 and Next Generation in 2019
2001–09: Solo career[edit]
Mr. Cheeks became a solo artist in 2001. His debut solo album, John P. Kelly, named for both his cousin and his grandfather, featured the hit single 'Lights, Camera, Action!'. The album also included a collaboration with longtime friend and business partner, Stephen Marley, (son of reggae artist Bob Marley) featuring the ballad 'Till We Meet Again' (recorded in Freaky Tah's memory) and the reggae-flavored 'Mama Say”. In 2003, Mr. Cheeks released the follow-up album, Back Again![1] The single off the album was 'Crush On You' and it featured Mario Winans. In the fall of 2003, Cheeks separated from Universal, forming his own label, Diane’s Boyz. Cheeks was also featured on Lil' Kim's single, 'The Jump Off.'
2010–present[edit]
In 2019, Lost Boyz released a single called 'Lost Boyz' which was immediately licensed by the NBA Cleveland Cavaliears which later lead to his deal with One RPM.'
Discography[edit]
Solo albums[edit]
John P. Kelly (2001)
Back Again! (2003)
Ladies and Ghettomen (2004)
Raised (2015)
with Lost Boyz[edit]
Lost Boyz Next Generation (2019)
Legal Drug Money (1996)
Love, Peace & Nappiness (1997)
LB IV Life (1999)
Solo singles[edit]
'Lights, Camera, Action!' (2001)
'Friday Night' (2002)
'Crush on You' (2003)
'What We Do' (2006)
Featured singles[edit]
112 — 'Come See Me' (1996)
Lil' Kim — 'The Jump Off' (2003)
Mr Cheeks K Chrys Freaky Kah; 'Lost Boyz' (2019)
References[edit]
^'Mr Cheeks back again on new album'. Billboard. Retrieved March 23, 2015.
External links[edit]
Mr. Cheeks at AllMusic
Mr. Cheeks on IMDb
Mr. Cheeks on Facebook
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mr._Cheeks&oldid=934791296'
(Redirected from John P. Kelly)
John or Jack Kelly may refer to:
1People
1.3Politicians
1.5Sportspeople
People[edit]
Academics and scientists[edit]
John Kelly (engineer), Irish professor, former Registrar of University College Dublin
John Kelly (scholar) (1750–1809), at Douglas, Isle of Man
John Forrest Kelly (1859–1922), scientist
Arts and media[edit]
Jack Kelly (actor) (1927–1992), American film and TV actor, in U.S. TV series Maverick
John Kelly (actor) (1901–1947), American film actor whose credits include Meet Dr. Christian
John Kelly (artist) (born 1965), Australian artist
John Kelly (author) (born 1964), British author and illustrator
John Kelly (Doctor Who) (born 1978), member of the Doctor Who Restoration Team
John Kelly (Irish broadcaster) (born 1965), Irish radio broadcaster and presenter of The View
John Liddell Kelly (1850–1925), British journalist and poet
John Melville Kelly (1879–1962), American/Hawaiian artist
John Kelly (performance artist) (born 1959), American performance artist, visual artist and writer
Politicians[edit]
United Kingdom[edit]
John Kelly (Sinn Féin politician) (1936–2007), Northern Irish republican leader
John Richards Kelly (1844–1922), British Member of Parliament for Camberwell North, 1886–1892
Basil Kelly (John William Basil Kelly, 1920–2008), Northern Irish Unionist politician
United States[edit]
Jack Kelly (politician) (born c. 1939), former Philadelphia Republican councilman-at-large
John Kelly (New York politician) (1822–1886), politician in Tammany Hall, U.S. Representative from New York (1855–1858)
John B. Kelly (Boston politician) (died 1969), Boston City councilor
John David Kelly (1934–1998), American judge
John F. Kelly (born 1950), White House Chief of Staff, United States Marine Corps general, and Secretary of Homeland Security
John F. Kelly (Michigan politician) (1949–2018), Judge Advocate General and State Senator for Michigan
John P. Kelly (New Jersey), member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, Ocean County, New Jersey
John V. Kelly (1926–2009), American Republican Party politician in New Jersey
Other countries[edit]
John Kelly (bailiff) (c. 1793–1854), Member of the House of Keys and High Bailiff of Castletown, Isle of Man
John Kelly (Canadian politician) (1852–1934), municipal councillor in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
John Kelly (New South Wales politician) (1840–1896), Australian politician
John Kelly (Roscommon politician) (born 1960), Irish Labour Party Senator
John M. Kelly (politician) (1931–1991), Irish Fine Gael politician, cabinet member, legal scholar, and novelist
John Robert Kelly (1849–1919), farmer and politician in colonial South Australia
Military personnel[edit]
John Kelly of Killanne (died 1798), leader of the Irish Rebellion of 1798 in Wexford
Jack Sherwood Kelly (1880–1931), adventurer and soldier awarded the Victoria Cross
John Kelly (Royal Navy officer) (1871–1936), British Admiral of the Fleet
John D. Kelly (Korean War soldier) (1928–1952), USMC, Korean War Medal of Honor recipient
John D. Kelly (World War II soldier) (1923–1944), American soldier, World War II Medal of Honor recipient
John F. Kelly (born 1950), White House Chief of Staff, United States Marine Corps general, and Secretary of Homeland Security
John H. Kelly (1840–1864), Confederate brigadier general
John J. Kelly (1898–1957), USMC, World War I, Army Medal of Honor and Navy Medal of Honor recipient
John Edward Kelly (general) (1911–1995), officer in the United States Army
Sportspeople[edit]
Association football[edit]
Jack Kelly (footballer) (1913–2000), English footballer with clubs including Burnley and Leeds United
John Kelly (footballer, born 1909) (1909–?), English footballer for York City
John Kelly (footballer, born 1913), English footballer for Bradford City
John Kelly (footballer, born 1921) (1921–2001), Scottish international football player (Barnsley)
John Kelly (footballer, born 1935), Scottish footballer for Crewe Alexandra
John Kelly (footballer, born 1960), Anglo-Irish soccer player whose clubs included Tranmere Rovers, Preston
John Paul Kelly (born 1987), Irish footballer
American football[edit]
John Kelly (American football) (born 1944), American football player
John Kelly (running back) (born 1996), American football running back
Shipwreck Kelly (American football) (John Simms Kelly, 1910–1986), American football player
Rugby football[edit]
John Kelly (rugby league), English former rugby union and professional rugby league footballer
John Kelly (rugby union) (born 1974), Irish rugby union player
Jack Kelly (rugby union) (1926–2002), New Zealand rugby union player
Jack Kelly (rugby union player) (born 1997), Irish rugby union player
Other sports[edit]
Kick Kelly (John O. Kelly, 1856–1926), American baseball player and umpire, boxing referee and gambling operator
Jack Kelly (Australian footballer) (1916–1971), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
John Kelly (boxer) (1932–2016), Northern Irish boxer
John Kelly (catcher) (1859–1908), 1879–1884 baseball player
John Kelly (golfer) (born 1984), American amateur golfer
John Kelly (Lancashire and Derbyshire cricketer) (1922–1979), English cricketer
John Kelly (Nottinghamshire cricketer) (1930–2008), English cricketer
John Kelly (outfielder) (1879–1944), 1907 baseball player
John Kelly (racewalker) (1929–2012), Irish Olympic athlete
John Kelly (sportscaster) (born 1960), ice hockey sportscaster
John Kelly (Tipperary hurler) (born 1948), Irish retired sportsperson
John B. Kelly Jr. (1927–1985), Olympic rower, Philadelphia councilman, head of the US Olympic Committee and brother of Grace Kelly
John B. Kelly Sr. (1889–1960), nicknamed 'Jack', Olympic rower, father of actress, Grace Kelly and John B. Kelly Jr.
Other people[edit]
John Kelly (1840–1904), British architect specialising in churches, see Kelly & Birchall
John Kelly (diplomat) (born 1941), British diplomat and Governor of the Turks and Caicos Islands
John Kelly (minister) (1801–1876), Congregational minister
John A. Kelly (1943–1978), American investigative journalist in Boston, Massachusetts
John Gregory Kelly (born 1956), American Roman Catholic bishop
John Hall Kelly (1879–1941), former Canadian High Commissioner to Ireland
John Hubert Kelly (1939–2011), U.S. diplomat
John Larry Kelly Jr. (1923–1965), Bell Labs scientist, originator of the Kelly criterion for wealth maximization
John Q. Kelly (born 1953), New York City attorney
John P. Kelly (clergyman), convening apostle of the International Coalition of Apostolic Leaders
Characters[edit]
Jack Kelly, character in the 1992 Disney film Newsies, played by Christian Bale, and the Disney stage musical Newsies where the role was originated by Jeremy Jordan
Jack Kelly, lawyer uncle in It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia with concerns about the size of his hands
John Kelly (John Clark), character in a number of Tom Clancy novels
John Kelly (NYPD Blue), character on the TV series NYPD Blue, played by David Caruso
Other[edit]
John P. Kelly (album), a 2001 album by rapper Mr. Cheeks
See also[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Kelly&oldid=934968588'