In 2004, Target offered a promotion offering shoppers a recorded wake-up call on Black Friday. Ice-T was one of the options for the wake-up call.
Ice-T was the voice of Madd D. Dog in the video game Grand Theft Auto San Andreas.
Ice-T was on the Magazine Cover of The Washington Post TV Weekly on March 28, 2003.
In an interview Ice-T said his trademark is that he often reflects himself in his songs.
Known as the father of gangsta music, Ice-T spanned the careers of other artists such as N.W.A. , Snoop Dogg and the Ghetto Boys.
Ice-T had a few lines on the Arsenio Hall song Dope, The Big Lie.
Ice-T hosted the 100 Most Irresistible Women Awards in 2003.
Ice-T has a new CD out called The Pimp Penal Code.
In 2004, Ice-T starred in Lexie. He played Rasheed, a music producer turned stockbroker who is trying return to music.
Ice-T will be hosting the Second Annual players Toast Awards in Las Vegas.
Ice-T proclaims that his very good friend is Chris Barnes for the series Six Feet Under.
Ice-T is married to a swim suit model named Nicole Austin also known as Coco.
A well publicized feud between Ice-T and Daryl Gates former LAPD chief made the news all over the country.
Ice-T, known for his controversial music was the first rapper to perform in front of cameras at the notorious C-Walk in the 80's.
Ice-T went to Crenshaw High in South Central Los Angeles.
Ice-T's daughter's name is Letesha and his son's name is Tracy Marrow Jr. and is nicknamed Little Ice.
Ice-T recording Cop Killer, with his group Body Count, was the subject of a national debate on the glorification of violence in the media. After the song was removed from the album Body Count, he left Warner Brothers, who had released the album.
Ice-T chose his pseudonym in honor of author Iceberg Slim (pen name of Robert Maupin Beck III, 1918-1992), an ex-pimp turned author whose heavy-hitting novels detailed the hard life of the criminal underworld.
Ice-T was injured in a car accident in 1986, when his Porsche 914 was broadsided by another vehicle. The car accident would later serve as a turning point where he would focus his skills on rapping and producing albums.
Ever since Ice-T was dropped from Time Warner, he has released all of his subsequent albums on his own label Coroner Records.
Ice-T: You have to come in on a professional level to make it, otherwise you just can't get into rap.
Ice-T: You can't come out on a record dissing the system and be on a label that's connected to the system.
Ice-T: When I'm on stage, some kid watching who doesn't have a deal could be playa-hatin' but that's understandable.
Ice-T: When I make records I have full control of everything and I know how it sounds before it comes out, with films it's outta my hands.
Ice-T: When I first got into the rap game, I had an early dream of unifying rappers.
Ice-T: Well, I am very happy that I was able to play a part in bringing music from the streets onto the radio and into modern culture, I worked very hard and always believed in the sounds I was creating.
Ice-T: We have groups that do that, but I can't rap with the mentality of an 18 year old when I'm in my 30's.
Ice-T: Ultimately I am happy that everybody is embracing hip hop and the sounds from the streets.
Ice-T: The next day, I got a phone call from him and he told me to come and read for a movie called New Jack City. So I went over there and they told me I was gonna wear dreads and play a cop.
Ice-T: The best way to listen to the album is to put it on, get some Moet, lay back with your boys, and kick it.
Ice-T: That's when I really knew that people will always judge you for what you do, but as long as you do it well, ain't nobody's gonna be mad at you.
Ice-T: So you don't have to take us too seriously; I mean, we're already intimidating enough on stage.
Ice-T: So from an actor's perspective, you really have no idea how you're acting.
Ice-T: One thing I think is important is that rappers do not compete against each other.
Ice-T: Oh man, nobody is as tough as Mr. T. Ice T is pretty tough though as well.
Ice-T: Los Angeles is a microcosm of the United States. If L.A. falls, the country falls.
Ice-T: It's more scary but a little more fulfilling than music to me because music is audio excitement, but film is more dramatic.
Ice-T: If you're really a rapper, you can't stop rapping.
Ice-T: If it sells, it sells. If it doesn't sell, I'll go make a movie.
Ice-T: I've never read for a movie, I've always been given them.
Ice-T: I've never been competitive with anybody but myself.
Ice-T: I'm on the front line and I am a rapper.
Ice-T: I'm competitive in that I would like to outsell my last record.
Ice-T: I'm at a point where I don't have to wait for the income from the record to survive, so I'm in a comfortable zone, but I'll make rap records as long as I feel I have something to rap about.
Ice-T: I'll never sell 14 million like Hammer, I just wanna do a good Ice-T show.
Ice-T: I was really scared of doing a movie because it was my first test of branching off.
Ice-T: I was born in Newark, but I went to school in L.A. so ain't no sense in me claiming New Jersey, I didn't run the streets there.
Ice-T: I want to be able to say that a rap career could be ten albums.
Ice-T: I mean rappin' to me is easy, it's something you can do over a week.
Ice-T: I have to grow with my audience.
Ice-T: I had a reason for every movie I did, especially Tank Girl because I'm into horror.
Ice-T: I don't know, Germany is like the #1 Metal country, and BC had a #2 record over there last year. We've toured extensively in Europe.
Ice-T: I don't have to put out another rap record. I can do it at my casual pace.
Ice-T: I ain't got no beef with east coast, I think it's just being hyped up.
Ice-T: Everything we do helps the new artists in the long run.
Ice-T: But even with the craziness, it's still Ice-T. It's real.
Ice-T: As long as I'm around the cats in the hip hop scene, they'll throw me a track and I'll write a rap over it.
Ice-T: As an actor, you can do what you want with your role. That's why they hire you; to take the role and make it real.
Ice-T: Any New York group can come to L.A. and sell out every show, but an L.A. group who goes to New York might not do the same because the audience hasn't been introduced to the group.
Ice-T: AIDS is such a scary thing and it's also the kind of thing that you think won't happen to you. It can happen to you and it's deadly serious.
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