His grandfather is in the Blues Hall of Fame and an uncle played many years in Motown.
"My grandfather was a great blues player named Andy 'Too Hard' Williams. I didn't know his nickname was 'Too Hard' when I got, I guess you could say, inducted with the name 'Too Sweet.' That was my first name, Too Sweet Williams, and then as I got older, my name needed had to elevate with my character, so I made people start calling me 'Mr. Sweetz' just to show respect," 
The thrill of applause and respect from an audience stuck with me since the days of Easter plays. He grew up writing poetry since he was 6 years old, and in high school, he played every brass instrument except the trombone.
"When I first starting writing, I was rhyming already. When I was younger, I was a big old dude; I was in the eighth grade weighing 350 pounds. I was a big dude playing football; I was an athlete. But most people were scared of me because I was so big, so I started writing poetry. It shows people the softer side of you, and shows them you're approachable," 
"That's why I kept writing music, because it made me feel good and relaxed and in tune with myself."
i started making music when he was 15, and began rapping the following year, turning poetry into music.
Because he listens to a variety of music and artists, he is influenced by different sounds.
"Rap is cool, but I like everything. I listen to country, gospel, R&B; I like a lot pop music and pop stars," he said. "I love R&B, not because it's easier, but because it generally has more meaning. I hate to say it, but R&B is a genre of music that's kind of died off over the years. I'm trying to find me a good singer so I can bring that particular genre of music back, because I love writing R&B music."
Writing music is a process like making gumbo: If one ingredient is missing, it isn't going to be right.
"The first thing I do is cut on a beat. I listen to that beat, and it's going to tell me what to write. Normally, I come up with a hook first, because the hook is your main idea of what you're going to be talking about," he said.
"I go to sleep with the hook playing over and over again, or the beat playing over and over. When I do that, that brings everything to light for me. It's like I've been writing all night."
Music is therapy
"It heals the soul, it brings joy to others, and it makes me feel at peace. My life has been f**ked up for a long time, through choices I made - bad choice, good choices, whatever it may be. There's always repercussions to your actions, whether they be good repercussions or bad. For me, music - that's what kept me alive, kept me in tune and it kept me grounded," he said.
For the past three years, "Right now I'm teaching myself the business side of the business, so I can start making that money so I can start making the moves I need to make. Once I start making moves, I'm going to start doing what I want to do, which is helping the children, helping our youth. Because our world is kind of messed up right now."
 aspiring musicians to never stop trying.
"Don't let nobody hating on you keep you from doing what you're supposed to be doing. Whatever you want to do in life, be inspired, be driven by the fact that you will not allow yourself to fail,
From the day you're born, God blesses everybody with an ability to where they can live the life of a king while they are alive on this earth. Everybody has that gift; you just have to tap into it. It's about being applauded for your efforts, being appreciated for your skills, about showing people your God-given gift, and hopefully being able to make some money so you can afford to feed your family."

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