G Herbo - 91111111

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Never called 9/11, but my block produced mo tragedies then 9/11
Pull in the 9/11
Lil roc died its 9/11, we on 1 8 7
Fifed the opps up 10
Back on the 9/11
Murder,murder,murder
We sent the town a message
All the funeral homes booked, they gotta find a revering
Enemies ain't wanna pull up cause i was out wit melly
I ain't have to fire my shit but i was out there ready
No id told me this new shit sound like makavelly
When im ot, straight to vallay
Walking out the telly
Bitch i just was pulling nines and 40"s out the pelly
Smoking penut butter and jelly, got my shirt smelly
Oh you tired of me still winning huh?
Everything you see i really did it huh
Independent, now my money make me money i gotta spend it
Ain't no label the boss of me, didn't put no single on radio and im hot as chicken
Soon as i talk they listening, staring im glistening, stalking my mentions,all on my pictures worser than bitches, all no the blogs you worser than snitches
Still got love for a hater, tell them be well, im in everything got a v12, gotta pay attention to detail
5 million just in the email nigga
I dont buy nun pay retail

Release Date: May 18, 2021

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G Herbo

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Herbert Wright III, whose stage persona G Herbo resonates with the pulsating rhythm of Chicago's streets, maps the contours of an urban soundscape with stark narratives and gritty beats. Once christened Lil Herb, his early moniker echoed the youthful energy and restlessness of his Chiraq origins—a cityscape scarred by strife yet vibrant with the tenacity of its people.

G Herbo emerged from this maelstrom, a lyrical chronicler of tumultuous times, weaving tales of survival amidst the concrete tapestries of his home. His music is a raw testament to the trials encountered on the merciless streets of Chicago, often referred to as Chiraq by those who know its inner workings. His tracks don't just skim the surface but dive deep into the struggle, with each beat hewn from the very challenges he's faced.

His artistry pivots on the drill music genre, a relentless and powerful form of hip-hop that heralds from the South Side of Chicago. G Herbo's verses are more than music—they are urban psalms that command attention, resonating with an authenticity forged in the fires of personal experience.

Rising to public consciousness with a voice synonymous with the heartbeat of his city, G Herbo's transition from Lil Herb to his current emblem signifies a maturation not only in his career but also in his role as a street sage. Through the evolution of his name, from Lil Heroine to G Herbo, there's a palpable shift—a shedding of former skins to embrace an identity that's entirely his.

His stirring ensemble of hardcore drill songs does not shy away from reality but instead highlights a life laced with adversity, yet underscored by a relentless pursuit of betterment and hope. G Herbo stands as a figure of the hard-knocked yet indomitable spirit of Chicago, his voice a beacon for many navigating similar paths.