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Michael J.K. Choi is a Korean American R&B artist, singer, songwriter and producer who has recorded six albums and has thus far sold over 130,000 CDs. Most importantly he was one of the first Korean artists in Korea to ever perform modern R&B. With respect to appearances in film, he has played the role of a professor in an independent movie that was featured at an international film fest in Montreal Canada and has been on both television and radio. Michael J.K. Choi appears in the movie "Before Summer Passes" and in an SBS drama mini-series called "Dokshin Chunha." In 1994, Korean born, Michael J.K. Choi (abbreviated as 'Mike Choi,' though not to be confused with Marvel Comics artist, Mike Choi), released an album titled "Remember Me." At some juncture, Michael J.K. Choi inked a major record deal and thus signed with Sony Music Entertainment Korea, whereby, additional material of his has been released. Notwithstanding, Michael J.K. Choi, later moved from Seoul Korea to Los Angeles, California and then made another transition to Northern Virginia (USA). In 2009, Michael J.K. Choi established a new entertainment agency, while having released a greatest hits compendium of his own via the World Wide Web. In addition, Michael J.K. Choi has performed live at numerous, major concert venues. Michael J.K. Choi’s 50/50 business partnership with close friend, Robert Lee Taylor, has garnered the two increased name recognition coupled with an increase in downloads from Michael J.K. Choi’s greatest hits album Vol. 1. Michael J.K. Choi and Robert Lee Taylor have been working on putting together a major documentary for Hollywood in which to highlight the world of Korean Pop, Korean Hip Hop, Korean Rap and Korean R&B. Michael J.K. Choi and Robert Lee Taylor have indicated that one of the major goals of the documentary is to, “Expose new generations of music lovers who previously knew little or nothing about the Asian music world to a ‘parallel universe’ of old school and new school Hip Hop, R&B and Pop music that many didn't know existed.” Michael J.K. Choi and Robert Lee Taylor were also noted as having indicated that, “Legendary Korean Pop (K-Pop), Hip Hop, Rap and R&B artists are invited to appear in this documentary with cameos and collaborations from major U.S. artists.” Robert Lee Taylor's cousin, Kyle W. Parks, graduated with a degree in film from Chapman University in California. Kyle W. Parks then went on to intern with Randal Kleiser, the director of the 1978 American cult classic, , as well as to intern with Gale Anne Hurd, the producer of the blockbuster movie, The Terminator. Kyle W. Parks has been commissioned as a lead videographer for upcoming music videos, documentaries and movie releases.
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