Artist. Alchemist. Outlier. Singer. Rapper. For all Booking Inquiries - thesamlao@gmail.com

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 "You have two Choices as a artist, you can kick some knowledge or you can kick that sauce..... I choose to do both" Reese La Flare
You actually should pay attention.
Fort Worth Eastside born and raised but suburban WOKE 
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## O.G. Cuicide: A Story of Resilience and Success

O.G. Cuicide’s journey into the music world began with his first recording session in 1987, alongside the late Mixmaster Spade. He continued to make his mark with appearances on tracks such as “United We Stand Divided We Fall” from Toddy Tee’s *Living on the Edge of Insanity: The Life Album*. However, the high-pressure lifestyle started to take its toll, and in December 1991, O.G. survived a suicide attempt. This near-tragic event marked a turning point in his life.

### Mentorship and Growth

In 1992, O.G. met Leon Haywood, CEO of Eve Jim Records and a renowned R&B singer and songwriter. Haywood signed O.G. to his label and became a mentor, teaching him about contracts, publishing, and copyrights. This mentorship was crucial for O.G.'s development in the music industry. In 1994, he released a maxi single with Eve Jim Records, featuring tracks like “Still Flowing” and “Final Exit,” followed by his self-titled album *Cuicide* in 1995, which gained significant international attention.

### International Exposure and Continued Success

O.G.'s contract with Eve Jim Records expired in 1996, and he began a new chapter in his career. He contributed to DJ Yella's *One Mo Nigga to Go* album and continued to work with various artists in Gardena, California. In 1999, he released the album *Wonder Why*, which featured collaborations with artists like King Tee, Big Syke, BG Knocc Out, and Gangsta Dresta. His success led to an offer from Priority Records, which he declined to stay loyal to Executive Entertainment.

### Major Milestones and Collaborations

The year 2000 marked a high point in O.G.'s career with significant exposure in Japan and features in notable magazines like *Wheels Magazine* and *Lowrider Magazine*. In 2003, he collaborated on the film *Diamonds from the Bantus*, led by Joe Jackson, father of the Jackson family. This project solidified O.G.'s position in the industry, leading to the creation of Cidal Gang Records and the release of mixtapes such as *Go Hard or Go Home, Volume One* and *Volume Two*.

### The OneWest Brand

Today, O.G. Cuicide is the executive producer and creator of the OneWest Movement and brand. The album single *Never Give Up* epitomizes his career and personal journey. His music, including tracks like “I’m the Reason” and “Compton OG,” showcases his resilience and determination. Collaborations with artists like RBX, Bad Azz, and Warren G have paved the way for other musicians, such as Swoop G and AD.

### Legacy and Impact

The OneWest brand encompasses One West Magazine, One West Radio, and One West Apparel, drawing from O.G.’s rich and varied experiences. These platforms highlight and celebrate the culture and history that shaped him, providing a unique perspective on an ever-evolving cultural landscape. O.G. Cuicide’s story is one of perseverance, transformation, and unwavering dedication to his craft and community.

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