Garrett Burton aka Da real Gee money is a Rapper who was named one of the “12 Baton Rouge Rappers You Should Know” by XXL in February 2017. He is known for his songs Industry, Jack Who, Take It. Da Real Gee Money was born on June 14, 1995 (age 22) in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States He is a celebrity rapper Reference: Wikipedia, FaceBook, Youtube, Twitter, Spotify, Instagram, Tiktok, IMDb. Last update: 2021-14-01 09:31.

Rapper Fredo Bang’s net worth explored as he faces arrest in Miami alongside Lit Yoshi, on Thursday, July 22.

News about rappers getting into trouble has become pretty common lately.

The latest rapper to land in hot waters is Fredo Bang, who is best known for tracks such as Oouuh and Top.

Many fans rushed to Twitter to react to the artist’s arrest, while other Twitter users wondered who he was!

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Rapper Da Real Gee Money Death

Rapper’s life and career explored

Fredo Bang, whose real name is Fredrick Dewon Thomas Givens II is still relatively new to the rap scene. The 25-year-old released his debut studio album, Most Hated in 2020.

Born and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, the rapper grew up in the world of music. He was close to rappers Krazy Trey and Da Real Gee Money. Sadly, both eventually fell victims to homicide in 2014 and 2017 respectively.

However, he is still very close to rapper Gee’s kids as he often features them on his Instagram.

A look at Fredo Bang’s net worth

The Louisiana Rapper is reportedly worth $800,000.

Due to his closeness to rapper Gee, Fredo Bang’s early works such as Rainy Days and I-Phone 6 were in collaboration with Gee Money.

However, his first hit song Thugging came in June 2016 and turned out to be a viral hit across music streaming sites.

In October 2018, he came out with his debut mixtape with songs such as Bangville, Status, Father and Shootas On The Roof. His viral hit song Oouuh was a part of this mixtape.

Most of Fredo Bang’s $800,000 net worth comes from live performances, album sales, and his earnings from streaming sites. He is signed to Def Jam Recordings at the moment.

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Da Real Gee Money Casket

Artists’ Miami arrest explored

Fredo Bang and rapper Lit Yoshi who are a part of the hip-hop group called Top Boy Gorilla were arrested on Thursday, right before he was scheduled to perform at the Rolling Loud hip-hop festival in Miami Gardens on Friday.

The arrest is related to Fredo Bang’s beef with the well-known rap collective NBA’s YoungBoy.

Miami Herald reveals that two years ago, Miami-Dade police homicide detectives were looking for the two rappers. The two were suspects in a shooting incident that took place outside the Trump International Beach Resort in Sunny Isles Beach.

Shots were fired at rapper YoungBoy which ended up injuring his girlfriend and three innocent bystanders. One stray bullet killed Mohamad Jradi, a 43-year-old Hertz rental car employee.

In other news, No, Kevin Gates and Renni Rucci are not dating - online rumours debunked after song debut!

Baton Rouge has maintained a deep hip-hop talent pool for two decades, but the city has not broken through to the mainstream in comparison to New Orleans. The city's first entry towards national recognition came in the late 1990s courtesy of Young Bleed. Bleed's single 'How You Do Dat' became a hit, and his album, My Balls and My Word, would be certified gold. That LP introduced the world to the Camp (formerly known as the not-so tasteful Concentration Camp), which housed the first real stars in Baton Rouge.

The Camp was led by C-Loc, who is the godfather of Baton Rouge rap. Many of the city's biggest names can be traced back to C-Loc, including Boosie BadAzz. The Camp also housed Max Minelli, perhaps the finest rapper that Baton Rouge has ever produced. While the Camp are certified legends in South Louisiana, it was their youngest member who became the city's first breakout star.

The aforementioned Boosie BadAzz (then known as Lil Boosie) got to make his debut in 2000 with his Youngest of da Camp album, and quickly rose up in the ranks in his hometown. Just a few years later, Boosie had linked up with Trill Entertainment in what would become the dominant label in Baton Rouge. Boosie's work with Webbie helped them turn into regional stars and later vaulted both men into the national spotlight. Boosie and Webbie became mainstream acts thanks to hits like 'Zoom,' 'Wipe Me Down' and 'Independent.'

During the height of Trill Entertainment's run, Baton Rouge's jig music scene flourished. But much like bounce music in New Orleans, jig was very insular. Its local popularity did not translate outside very well. Perhaps for that reason, Baton Rouge did not find its next breakthrough star until the recent rise of Kevin Gates.

Kevin Gates opened eyes, showing off a different style from the Trill roster. And there's no denying that his success, such as the outstanding performance of his debut album, Islah, showed that Baton Rouge is a talent market that's worth exploring. YoungBoy Never Broke Again, 17, is the latest beneficiary of this new focus, gaining the recognition of both majors labels and the listening public. While he's currently incarcerated on two counts of attempted first-degree murder, that hasn't stopped him from releasing new music or expanding his fan base.

But YoungBoy is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Baton Rouge's hip-hop scene. With that mind, XXL introduces you to 12 of the city's rising rappers that need to be on your listening radar.

Hometown: Ardmore, Okla.
Twitter:@MarcelPBlack
Notable Songs: 'Stare and Whisper,' 'Boss' and 'Trap Hop'
Sounds Like: Killer Mike before Run The Jewels
Why You Need to Know Him: Marcel P. Black originally came to Baton Rouge by way of Oklahoma, but has established himself as one of the city’s hip-hop leaders over the past decade. In addition to cultivating the local scene, Black has become an in-demand act on the regional circuit. Black’s rise has been an unlikely one, creating conscious rap in a Baton Rouge scene largely bereft of such content. The rapper found a winning formula in recent years by moving away from boom-bap beats to more traditional southern production. The switch reached its apex last year via Black's excellent Cry Freedom LP.