'LIL HERB' OUT NOW ⏳: gherbo.lnk.to/LilHerb

BOOKINGS: Jacqueline.ReynoldsDrumm@caa.com

“It's like finding your roots, getting in touch with your old self and that hunger you had when you first started, the energy that made the world fall in love with Lil Herb,” says G Herbo of his new project, Lil Herb. Named after the moniker he broke through with 15 years ago, it’s both an album and a time machine. After helping invent and globalize Chicago drill, launching the Swervin Through Stress nonprofit, and scoring his biggest hit “Went Legit” off his 2024 mixtape Greatest Rapper Alive (13M direct-to-fan streams), Herbo is now reaching back and looking forward. He recorded 100 songs over a year, revisited old favorites, and returned to Chicago studios with his day-ones. The result blends soulful No I.D.-crafted hip hop, menacing drill, and a rare Wyclef Jean feature—plus a reunion with the late Juice WRLD.  “I'm at the finish line… I'm in full control of my destiny now. I've finished the marathon I started when I was 16, when I was Lil Herb.”

Chicago rapper/singer Doa Beezy evolved from a more hard-edged rap style into a melodic and partially
sung approach that kept with the movement of melodic rappers coming out of his city in the late 2010s.
Moody, shifting instrumentals and lyrics about street struggles and surviving traumatic environments
made up a series of singles like the emotionally heavy "Streetz Done."
Doa Beezy was raised on the South Side of Chicago and was rapping by his teens. He first made music
under the name DoeBoi Flexx, self-releasing tracks and mixtapes throughout the mid-2010s. Around the
end of the decade, the rapper rebranded himself Doa Beezy, switching his style up to a more melodic
approach but keeping the intensity and streetwise storytelling of his developing lyrical style. His first
single, "Streetz Done," arrived in the summer of 2019, and he quickly followed it with new songs every
few weeks for the next two months. Songs like "Fasho," "Gang Forever," and "Viewed" continued the
rapper's smooth and hook-heavy style.
Doa Beezy has since then grown after dropping his 3 projects Trauma Child 1, Chiraq Baby, & Trauma
Child 2. His latest project features another Chicago native G Herbo. Their hit song “Raq Baby” has picked
up some steam and is setting Chicago on fire right now. A needed Chicago anthem that has been slowly
making Doa one of the hottest rappers to come out of Chicago since the Polo G, CalBoy, and Lil Zay
Osama wave. Growing up in the Auburn Gresham area of Chicago Doa uses his experiences and tells
vivid stories in his lyrics, tracks like “Streets Know” solidify Doa in Chicago stamping his hood which is
popular in the streets not so popular mainstream. Soon he plans to put the world onto where he’s from.

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