He’s a rapper who really made a name for himself through his underground, independent releases — carving out a unique space in the hip-hop scene without relying on major label support. Known for staying true to his roots, he dropped his first mixtape, Son of a Bricc Lady, back in 2014, offering it as a free online download, which helped him quickly gain traction. Over the years, he’s built a solid reputation, even touring across the U.S. alongside notable artists like Kid Ink, further expanding his reach and influence.
Before all the buzz and spotlight, though, his journey took a different turn. It was after serving an 8-month jail sentence in 2012 that he truly dove into rapping — using music as both an outlet and a second chance. Originally, he had started out trying to manage other artists, but soon realized he had a natural talent and passion for performing himself, so he shifted gears. He’s always been proud of where he came from: born and raised in the Crenshaw district of south-central Los Angeles, California — a place that deeply shaped his voice, style, and perspective. His story is one of transformation, resilience, and authenticity, and that’s exactly what fans connect with when they listen to his work.
In 2015, he dropped his second mixtape, Nasty Dealer, which quickly gained praise from several underground hip-hop platforms, with Complex being one of the notable mentions. Over the years, he has divided his professional efforts between Atlanta, Georgia, and Los Angeles, balancing opportunities in both cities.