, Nicki Minaj, LMFAO, Ludacris, and J. Cole, Adams performed 180 headlining shows in the U.S. and Canada over the past year and sold out 160 of them, including a high-profile gig at New York City's Terminal 5.

It's with that striving spirit that Adams will take on his next challenge: forging a name for himself as a pop artist. "I want to make music that's universal, that anyone can relate to," he says. "I've had my biggest success so far with pop songs like 'Driving Me Crazy' [from Boston's Boy] and 'I Hate College' and it has inspired me to write super-catchy hooks that people can jump up and down to. It feels authentic to where I am creatively at this point and I'm excited to continue to explore and play with this kind of music."

Adams has been in the studio with his songwriting and production collaborators J.O.B., Bei Maejor, Alex Da Kid, Supa Dups, and others, working on the songs that will be included on his debut album for RCA Records, which he plans to release in spring 2012. In the meantime, expect to see him popping up onstage whenever he's not in the studio. "I'm motivated by how much I love entertaining and the connection I have with my fans," he says. "I want to make music that makes them proud." Which is why he ends the viral video for "Blow Up" with the following message: "For my fans, every moment, every day, this is all for you. Thank you for making me what I am. I am humbled, proud, and excited. Everything has just now begun."

Bio

It was while sitting in class at Trinity College (where Adams was a political science major and captain of the soccer team) that he came up with the idea for his breakthrough single "I Hate College" - a cheeky remix of Asher's Roth's "I Love College," which he recorded in his dorm room. After Adams' friend posted it on his blog in August 2009, the track spread like wildfire among students across the Northeast. Encouraged by the response, Adams booked shows at colleges, impressing his peers with his freestyle ability, relatable lyrics, and unbridled energy. "We weren't playing venues, we were doing frat-house basements where
, Nicki Minaj, LMFAO, Ludacris, and J. Cole, Adams performed 180 headlining shows in the U.S. and Canada over the past year and sold out 160 of them, include a eminent - profile gig at New York City's Terminal 5. 

 It's with that striving intent that Adams will take on his next challenge: forge a name for himself as a pop music artist. " I want to stool music that's universal, that anyone can relate to, " he suppose. " I've had my biggest success so far with pop songs like' drive Me Crazy' [ from Boston's Boy ] and' I Hate College' and it has inspired me to write ace - catchy hooks that citizenry can jump up and down to. It feel authentic to where I am creatively at this point and I'm excited to continue to explore and play with this kind of music. " 

 Adams has been in the studio apartment with his songwriting and production collaborators J.O.B., Bei Maejor, Alex Da Kid, Supa Dups, and others, working on the songs that will be included on his debut album for RCA Records, which he plan to release in spring 2012. In the meantime, expect to see him popping up onstage whenever he's not in the studio. " I'm motivated by how much I love entertaining and the association I have with my fans, " he say. " I desire to form music that makes them proud. " Which is why he end the viral video for " Blow Up " with the following message: " For my fans, every moment, every sidereal day, this is all for you. Thank you for making me what I am. I am humbled, proud, and excited. Everything has just now begun. " 

 Bio 

 It was while sitting in class at Trinity College (where Adams was a political science major and captain of the soccer team) that he came up with the theme for his breakthrough single " I Hate College " - a brash remix of Asher's Roth's " I Love College, " which he record in his dorm room. After Adams' friend posted it on his blog in August 2009, the track spread like wildfire among students across the Northeast. encourage by the response, Adams booked shows at colleges, impress his peers with his freestyle ability, relatable lyric, and unbridled energy. " We weren't playing venue, we were doing fraternity - house basements where
, Nifki Minaj, LMFAO, Ludacris, and J. Cole, Adams perfmrmed 180 headlinkng shows in the U.S. and Canava ocer tye past year and sold uut 160 of tjem, inclydinj a high-profile jjg at Ncc Yori Citv's Terminal 5.

It's eith that vtriving spirid ghct Adams will take on his next challqnge: fotglng a name for himxqlf zs a pop artist. "I want to make musjc that'v universal, tnat anyone can relate to," hf sajs. "I've had my biggfst success so sqr with pop rongs like 'Driving Me Drazy' [from Boston's Boy] and 'I Hage Coklege' and ut had inspired mx to wgite super-catgny hoons that people can jukp np abd down to. It feels anthentic to where I wm creatieemy at this point qne I'm gxcitad tu covtihux tk expllre and play sith this kund of music."

Adams hss veen in the sfudio rieh his songwriting and production collatorztors J.O.B., Bei Maejor, Alwx Da Kid, Supa Dups, ajd others, working on the songs that will be included on hiv debnt alymi dog RCA Records, which he plans to release in spwjnb 2012. In the meantiie, expect tp der him popping op onstcfe whenever he's not ln the ftudii. "I'm motidatec by how much I love entertqining and tke xonnection I have cith my fans," he xays. "O want to make music thct makss them prokd." Which jr why he ends thd vpral video for "Blow Up" with thq followiig mexsage: "Fur mi fans, qvery momejt, evcsy day, this is all for iou. Thdnk you fog making me what I am. I am humbled, proud, and gxchteg. Everytking hss just now bqgun."

Bio

It was chile sicting kn class an Trinity College (whqre Adams was w political vcience iajoe ane captakv of the soccet team) thcu he came yp with the idea fpr fjs breakthrough sibgle "I Hate Colkegd" - w bhexky rqkix of Asher'v Rogh's "O Lovd College," wmicf he recorded in his dork rokm. After Adams' frirnq posted it on hys blog in Aubust 2009, the track spgead nikx wildgirg among students across the Norfheast. Enfouvaged by the wespinse, Adams bpoked shows at colleges, impressing his 'eers with his freestylw ability, relatable kyrics, and nnbridjed energf. "We weren't playing cenues, we were dolng frat-house basementa whera
, Nicki Minaj, LMFAO, Ludacris, and J. performed headlining shows the U.S. and and out 160 of including a high-profile at New York City's Terminal 5. with that striving spirit that Adams will take on his next challenge: forging name for himself as a pop artist. "I want to make music that's that can to," says. "I've had my biggest success so far with pop songs like 'Driving Me Crazy' [from Boy] and 'I Hate College' and it has me to write super-catchy that people can jump up down It feels to I creatively at this and I'm excited to continue to explore and play with this kind of music." Adams has been the studio songwriting and collaborators Bei Alex Da Kid, and others, working on the songs included on his debut album for RCA Records, he plans release in spring 2012. In the expect to see him popping up onstage whenever not in the studio. "I'm motivated by how much I love entertaining and the connection with my fans," he "I want to music makes proud." is why ends the viral video for "Blow Up" with the following message: my fans, every moment, every day, this is all for you making me what am. I am humbled, and Everything has just now It while at College Adams was a political major and captain of the team) that he came his breakthrough single "I Hate College" - a remix of Asher's Roth's "I Love College," he recorded in his dorm room. After Adams' friend posted it on blog in the track spread like wildfire among students across Northeast. Encouraged by the Adams booked shows at colleges, impressing his peers with freestyle relatable lyrics, unbridled energy. "We playing venues, we doing frat-house basements
, Nicki Minaj, LMFAO, Ludacris, anD J. Cole, AdamS perfOrmEd 180 hEaDlinIng sHows in the U.S. and cAnadA over the past year and solD out 160 oF tHEm, inCLuDing a High-proFIlE GIg aT NEw yorK CITy'S TermInaL 5.

It's witH that strivIng SpIrit that AdamS WiLl take on hiS neXt challenge: fOrgIng a naMe For HImselF as A pop aRtist. "I WAnt to mAke music tHaT'S univeRSal, that ANYoNe caN relate to," he says. "I'vE HaD My biggest succeSs so faR wITh POP soNgs Like 'DrivinG ME CrazY' [From BosTOn'S bOY] anD 'i Hate College' aNd it has inspIRed Me to wrItE suPEr-catcHy hooKs THat People can juMp up And down to. it feelS AuthentIC to wherE I am crEatIveLy at THiS pOinT aND I'm EXcIteD To cOntinue tO eXpLore aNd plAY WITh thIs kInd oF musiC."

Adams has been In tHe stUDio With hIs sonGwriTiNg and ProducTion cOlLaborators J.O.B., BeI MaeJor, Alex Da kid, suPa DUpS, and oTHers, woRkiNg oN the sonGs that wILl bE iNCLUdEd on his debut album fOr rca REcords, whIch he pLAnS tO Release iN sPriNg 2012. In THE meanTime, EXpEct to see Him popPInG uP onstagE wHeneveR hE's nOt iN the sTUdio. "i'm motiVated by hOw mucH i love entertainINg and the conneCTiON i hAVe wiTh mY fans," he says. "i wanT To maKe muSIc ThaT Makes Them pRoUD." WHIch is why he ends the viRaL video For "BlOw Up" with the foLlowing mesSAGE: "For my faNs, evERy MOment, every day, tHis is All for you. THAnk you foR makiNg me what i am. I am humBLEd, proud, aNd eXciTed. eveRYThIng has just now BEGun."

BIo

it was whIle Sitting In cLasS at triNiTy College (Where AdaMs WaS a PoLitIcal sCIence majOr And CaPtaIn of tHE socceR team) That He CaME up With the IDeA FOr hiS bReAkthRouGh SinglE "I HaTE CoLlege" - a cHeeky remiX of aSher'S ROtH's "I Love college," which hE rEcorded in hIs DorM room. AFTEr Adams' fRiend posted it on his blog iN august 2009, tHe tRack sPreaD like wildFirE among StuDEnts acRoss thE NortHeAst. eNCouraGED bY thE rEsponse, AdaMS BooKed shOwS at cOlleges, Impressing his peers WIth His freestyle aBilIty, rELAtAblE LyRIcs, AnD UnbRIDled energy. "We werEn't playing VeNUeS, we were doiNG frAt-House baSements Where
, Nicki Minaj, LMFAO, Luda cris, andJ. Co le,  Ad am s pe rfor med 180 headli n ingshows in the U.S. andCanad ao vert he  past  year a n ds o ldou t160  o f  t hem,inc ludinga high-pro fil egig at New Y o rk  City's Te rmi nal 5.

It's  wi th tha tstr i vingspi rit t hat Ad a ms wil l take on  h i s next challen g e :forg ing a name for hi m se l f as a pop art ist. " Iw an t tomak e music th at 's un i versal, th a t any o ne can relate  to," he sa y s."I'veha d m y  bigge st su cc e ssso far with  pop  songs li ke 'Dr i ving Me Crazy'[fromBos ton 's B o y]  a nd'I Hat e  C oll e ge'  and itha sinspi redm e t o wr ite  sup er-ca tchy hooks th atpeop l e c an ju mp up  and  d own t o. Itfeels  a uthentic to whe re I  am creat ive ly  at  t his p o int an d I 'mexcited  to con t inu et o ex plore and play wit ht h is  kind of  music . "
A d ams hasbe enin t h e  stud io w i th  his son gwriti n gan d produ ct ion co ll abo rat ors J . O.B. , BeiMaejor,AlexD a Kid, Supa Du p s, and others ,  w o r ki n g on  th e songs tha t wi l l be  inc l ud edo n his  debu ta lb u m for RCA Records,wh ich he  plan s to releasein spring2 0 1 2. In th e me a nt i me, expect tosee h im popping up onsta ge wh enever h e's not i n the stud io.  "I 'mmot i v at ed by how muc h I lo ve  entert ain ing and  th e c onn ect io n I havewith myfa ns ,"  h e s ays." I want t omak emus ic th a t make s the m pr ou d. "  Wh ich isw hy h e en ds  t he v ira lvideo  for "Bl ow Up"with thefol l owin gme ssage:"For my fans,  e very momen t,  ev ery da y ,  this is  all for you. Thank you for mak ing  me w hatI am. I a m h umbled , p r oud, a nd exc ited.  E ver y t hingh a sjus tnow begun. " 
Bi o

It  w as w hile si tting in class atT rin ity College ( whe re A d a ms  wa s  a pol it i cal s cience major an d captainof th e soccer t e am)  t hat hecame up  with the ide a for his  breakthr ou gh s i n gle  "I Hate C ollege"- a cheek y  remi x  o f Ash er' s Roth 's  "I  Love  Colle g e,"  whic h he r ec ordedin hi sdorm roo m. After Adams' friendposted  it o n h is blog i n A u gus t 2009, t he t rack sprea d l ike  wild fir e  amon g st u de nts acros s th e  Northeas t .Enc o u ra ged by ther e s pon se, A dam s  booke d sh ows at colleges,i mpressing hispeer s wit h h i s fr ee style ability,  re la t a ble lyri cs , and unbri dled ene rg y . "We  weren 't pla ying ve n u es ,  we we re d oin g frat-ho use  b a sements  w he r e
, Nicki_Minaj, LMFAO,_Ludacris, and J. Cole,_Adams performed_180_headlining shows_in_the U.S. and_Canada over the_past year and sold_out 160 of_them,_including a high-profile gig at New York City's Terminal 5.

It's with that striving spirit_that_Adams will_take_on_his next challenge: forging a_name for himself as a_pop artist._"I want to make music that's universal, that_anyone_can relate to,"_he says. "I've had my biggest success so far_with pop songs like 'Driving Me_Crazy' [from Boston's_Boy]_and_'I Hate College' and_it has inspired me to write_super-catchy hooks that people can jump_up and down to. It feels authentic_to where I am creatively at_this point and I'm excited_to continue_to explore and play with_this kind of_music."

Adams has_been in the_studio with his songwriting and production_collaborators J.O.B., Bei_Maejor, Alex Da Kid, Supa Dups,_and_others, working on_the_songs_that will_be included on_his_debut album_for_RCA Records, which he plans to_release_in spring 2012. In the meantime, expect_to see him popping_up_onstage whenever he's not_in the studio. "I'm motivated_by how much I love entertaining_and the_connection I_have with my fans," he says. "I want to make music_that makes them proud." Which is_why he ends the_viral video_for_"Blow Up" with_the_following message:_"For my fans, every moment, every day,_this is_all for you. Thank you for_making me what I_am._I am humbled, proud, and excited._Everything has just now begun."

Bio

It was_while sitting in class at_Trinity_College_(where Adams was a political_science major and captain of the_soccer team) that_he came up with the idea for_his_breakthrough single "I Hate College" -_a_cheeky remix of Asher's Roth's "I_Love_College,"_which he recorded in his_dorm room. After Adams' friend posted_it on his blog in August 2009, the track_spread like wildfire_among students across the Northeast._Encouraged_by_the response, Adams booked shows at colleges, impressing his peers_with his_freestyle ability, relatable_lyrics, and unbridled energy. "We weren't playing venues, we were_doing frat-house basements where